davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
Avco Expansion

CINCINNATI tDD.-Avco
Corp, an aerospace and mis-
siIe producer, said it will build
a 81 million addition to its new
idea agricultural division plant
at Coldwater, Ohio, by 1865,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (AP).--The New York
odd lot transactions by principal deal
shares; ssiess; Of 2e6 fS0 shares 1i neiudo
ing 2,72b shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma.
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at pm. Friday.
August 2, 1853:
Aanka ana Insnraaaa Nau,..,t.s
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Roost Beef HiehIiehts Any Meal

Season roast. Place fat side
up on rack in open roasting
pan. Insert meat thermom-
eter so the bulb reaches the
center Of the thickest part,
being sure 1t does not rest In
fat. Do not add water. Do
not cover. Roast in q mod.
crate oven $3.50 degrees) to
the desired degree Of done
ness. The meat thermometer
will register l40 degrees for
rare. l60 degrees for medium
done; ITO degrees for we'll
done. Allow 18 to 20 minutes
per pound for q rare roast;
20 to % minutes for medi-
UNI; % to "a minutes for
well-done.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

When choice-quality. ten
der beef cuts are on special
at your meat counters. as
they are this week end. you'll
have even more reason to
select an elegant beef roast
when you're in the mood for
serving q luxurious dinner.
One especially notable
beef cut you'll find Is the Del
monico roast. Sometimes it's
called q rib-eye roast.) When
prepared Just right, everyone
will rave about the extra
Juicy, fork-tender slices. And
roast beef Is practically q
number one taste favorite of
all.
The Delmonico roast is the
center, meaty part of the rib
section. You eat all you buy,
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Cheese Breed Perfect
Go-AIong With Salad

minutes. Place in creased
bowl, turning to grease top.
Cover: let rise in warm place,
free from draft, until doubled
in bulk, about / hour. Punch
dough down and turn out
onto lightly floured board.
Divide in half. Roll each half
out into oblong l2x10 inches.
Brush with melted margarine;
sprinkle with half of COM
bined apples, brown sugar,
raisins and nuts. Roll up
from long side and place on
creased baking sheet; bring
ends together to form roll;
seal. With scissors, cut l.
inch slices from outside Of
roll almost through center.
Turn each slice on its side.
Repeat with second half OF
dough and remaining filling.
Cover; let rise In warm place,
free from draft, until doubled
in bulk, about ! hour. Bake
in moderate oven (375 de-
grees) about rs minutes, or
until golden and done. Re-
move from pan; cool on cake
rack. Brush with melted mar
garine and serve warm.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

too. for this cut Is COM
pletely boneless.
In cooking this roast, you
will note that an oven tenn
perature of $50 degrees is
recommended. Although beef
Is usually roasted at 800 de-
grees to 325 degrees, the high
er temperature is more de-
sirable for this cut due to its
comparatively SIN all dia-
meter. II a lower tempera-
ture were used, the center Of
the roast could become done
before the outer surface
would be attractively
Drowned.
Beef DeImOnicO Roast
(Rib-Eye Roast
4 to 6-pound beef Delmonico
roast
Salt
Pepper
Evening star., 1963-05-16

With the coming Of sum-
mer. fresh fruit will APP
pear more and more often in
salads for special : occasion
lunches and family meals.
II you're a young homemaker
serving your first company
lunch" to q small group,
you'll find that fresh fruit
salads are easy to prepare,
pretty and festive as can be.
And II you serve cheddar
rolls along with them, the
meal will be doubly success
full. There's nothing difficult
or mysterious about making
them. Just follow the direc-
tions in the recipe below and
see Just how easy they really
are.
Cheese and Apple Tea Ring
u cup milk
U cup sugar
teaspoon salt
"a cup ~ stick) margarine
u cup warm water
(105-115 degrees)
2 packages or cakes yeast,
active dry or compressed
I egg, beaten
31a cups unsifted enriched
flour (about)
u cup grated sharp
cheddar chese
Melted margarine
cup well drained sliced
cooked or canned apples
u cup dark brown sugar,
firmly packed
Y cup raisins.
V cup chopped nuts
Scald milk; add sugar and
margarine; cool to lukewarm.
Measure warm water into
large warm bowl. Sprinkle or
crumble in yearst; stir until
dissolved. Add lukewarm milk
mixture, egg and half the
flour; beat until smooth. Add
cheese and enough additional
flour to make soft dough.
Turn out onto lightly floured
board and knead until
smooth and elastic, about 10
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Adding Extracts

When flavoring extracts are
added to boiling hot mix
lures. they lost their poten-
cy. That's why most recipes
direct that these extremely
hot mixtures be cooled be-
fore the extract is stirred In.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Substitutes

II a muffin recipe calls for
buttermilk and baking soda,
and you want to substitute
sweet milk and baking pow
der, omit the baking soda
and use Ia teaspoons bak-
ing powder for each cup Of
flour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
SUNDAY MORNING

FOR six days of the week Washington is wild place,
caught up in the tumul and the traffic of commerce
and matters of State, War and Peace. Gasoline
powered vehicles clog the streets, rendng the air
with their discOrdant sounds and fouling the atmOs-
phere with their indicate waste; laundering herds
of wageearners and shoppers spill the side
walks in their naked ambition to 90 from one place
to another; complex electrOnic lights control the
movements Of both people and vehicles, otherwise
confusion would erupt into chaos But on
the Seventh Day, the people rest from the city and
the city from the people Early Sunday morning
great hush covers Washington; parking lots,
crowded during the week. look strange in their emp
tiness; bridges lonely look; stiffness, almost
death-like, has settled on the broad avenues and
Streets and the few persons who about either
at rest or barely moving The city is doing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
REAL ESTATE-SALE 10
HOUSES

DAMASCUS area; 3 bedroom
house on large half.acre plot;
near State Road and new Ele.
mentary School; new condition,
carport, fireplace; beautiful
view; $16,500 to settle estate;
Clearwater 3,25S5 evenings and
weekendS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10

81 FORD. V8, Country Sedan
station wagon, 4 DIR. stand. trans.
Mechanically sound, needs body
work, $3l5. 20. 2.GS66.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10

CONN. AVE. AREA, unusual
and beautiful panelled rec. room
with Hawaiian motif, built in
bar, palm trees, planters, island
scenes. sliding glass doors to
lovely yard bordering Rock
Creek. Dead end street, 3 bed
rooms brick rambler, 2 baths.
$40, 500.
PERSHING REAL ESTATE
$50 1908 JU. 1916
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10

HYATTSTOWN, Z rooms, 11s
baths, new kitchen, on 2 large
lots approximately u acre. S13,.
500. Call after 6 pm. WA. 6-0213
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10

1854 FORD, 2 dr., blue with
white top. heater, radio. auto.
trans. good tires. $225 or best
offer. Call after A pm. EN-. 5.
1897.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10

80 RAMBLER, AM. auto. trans.
radio, heater. new tires, very
good condition. 5000. 424-5S05 al.
ter 5 pm. and weekends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10

. BEDROOM APT. for immed.
late occupancy. Before $50 PM.
WA. 6-1066; after $50 p.m., WA.
6-3l89. Demory Enterprises, 43l
N. Frederick Ave, Gaithersburg,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Inauguration OF the President.
but has never taken part In a
Embarrassing rally outside
Washington since he took
office.
This viii also be the first
time Mrs. Kennedy has visited
Texas since her husband be-
canes President.
The President has plans to
make political Embarrassing
tours for the Democratic
Party. The goal repeatedly is
$40 million.
Vice President Lyndon
johnson, it Is understood, will
be in Texas during the Ken
nedy visit but not travelling
with them.
According to the White
House there has been no firm
decision as TO whether the
Kennedys will visit the LBJ
ranch. e-t
Mrs. Kennedy made a per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
By BETTY BEALE
star Staff Writer

Chaneellor's Erhard's arri-
val here on the 26th will be
celebrated by the German
Embassy with . reception in
his honor. y. Tunisian Am
bassador and Mrs. Habib
Bourguiba, tr. invited $500
friends to their farewell re-
ception yesterday. e.. Ex-
King Umberto Of Italy was
feted In Baltimore Monday
at a luncheon given by q
Washingtonian because he
said he wasn't allowed to
come to Washington. -.
Should Nine. Nhu be offered
asylum in this country, what
kind Of activities would she
get involved in?
These are some of the top
les that came in for discus
sion during social outin gs
yesterday that began with
Count and Countess de Sc
gonzac's luncheon for the
Bourguibas and ended with
the Charles Willis after-con-
cert party at the Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Bourguibas Say Good-by at Party

Inn for the great pianist Jose
Iturbi.
In between those two finc-
tons German Ambassador
Heinrich Knappstein decor
ated DR.. Leonard Carmi-
chael, retiring head Of the
8 Smithsonian, with the
Knight Commanders cross
of the Order Of Merit, and
Habib Bourguiba, jr.. and his
b beautiful wife Neyla said
goodby to Washington.
They viii leave on Friday
and set out for home the
long way around via Tokyo
and Hong Kong, takinga
months leave In the process.
Back in Tunis, the Ambassa-
dor viii become q special as
siStant to his father, Presi-
dent Bourguiba, acting In Q
liaison capacity between him
and the cabinet.
IN WASHINGTON ONLY
TWO YEARS and eight
months, the handsome, well.
dressed young couple who
gave gay dancing parties for
amusing people including
some New Frontiersmen, be-
came very popular soon after
their arrival. Few Arab diplo-
mats have so quickly fitted
into the groove Of Western
entertaining. They will be
muchly missed.
Drawing the rain and the
traffic jam on the hillside
driveway leading to their
emb assy on Broad Branch
road were British Ambassa.
dor and Lady Ormsby Gore,
Assistant Secretary Of State
Mennen Williams, Director
Of the International None
tary Fund Pierre-Paul Schwe-
itzer. the Dean OF the Diplo-
matte Corps GuilIermo Sevil-
la-Sacasa, Chief Of Protocol
and Mrs. Angler Biddle
Duke. and Nine. Herve Alp
hand.
Algerian Ambassador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

staff workers, doorkeepers
and such who work around
the Capitol, have taken their
vacations during the year.
James Cromwell. president
Of the Congressional Secre-
taries' Club, said group trips
to Europe, Mexico and Ber-
muda had gone on schedule.
It used to be that every
body took off when Congress
folded its records for the
year. washington all at once
became a lonely old town.
1t appears that familiar
lull won't come at all this
year, unless it's during the
Christmas recess Congress
plans from December 20 to
January 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
First Lady Will Go Along
On Kennedys Texas our

Sonal trip to Greece. Turkey
and Morocco last month.
Mrs. Kennedy returned from
their country place near Atoka
Va, yesterday afternoon short.
" before 8 pm.
Mrs. Kenne dy and their
two children went down TO
the Virginia countryside on
Friday afternoon.
The President joined his
family on Saturday after
noon and returned to WASH
ington Monday morning with
John, jr. and Caroline.
The President has q speak
ing engagement on Friday
evening and the White House
has said he plans to spend
the coming week end at their
Virginia estate. It is also ex-
pected that Mrs. Kennedy
will take the children down
to the country place on Fri
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
By DAISY CLELAND
star STAFF Writer

Mrs. John F. Kennedy will
participate in her first polit-
ical trip with the President
November 81 ana % since the
1860 campaign.
At the time of the birth and
death of the Kennedys' third
child in August, the White
House announced that Mrs.
Kennedy would not partici-
pate in any official functions
until the first of the year.
The President plans to
speak at Embarrassing events
during the two-day swing
through Texas. The full itin-
erary has not been completed
but according to top Govern
ment sources Texas Gov.
John Connally was in town
recently to discuss the trip.
The First Lady has at
tended events marking the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
By MARTHA COLE
Associated Press staff Writer

The other side of Congress
the wives, secretaries, door
keepers and janitors-have
adjusted philosophically to a
year-round session.
In fact. a spot check in
dicated yesterday they had
seen 1t coming and worked
out the practical problems Of
when to take q vacation.
That is, all but the wives.
II haven't been out of this
front door. We don't know
what a vacation is" Mrs.
Clifford Davis said.
Wife of the Democratic
representative from Memphis.
Tenn, Mrs. Davis is president
Of the Congressional Wives
Club.
Like that of many other
congressional wives, her vaca-
ton is going to be going back
home for Christmas. But Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Cherif Guellal was there and
also Mrs. Ali Bengelloun,
wife Of the Moroccan Am
baSsador whose country has
been at war with Algeria. If
only the two countries could
stage their melee In Q WASH
ington cocktail party, their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

differences would be ironed
out in no time, for the simple
reason there's no room to
differ in at Q Washington
cocktail party.
MRS. OSWALD b. LORD
came down from New York,
she said, to say goodbye to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

the Bourguibas because she Il
so fond Of them. Wearing .
smart. broadbrimmed velour
hat, she was surprised to see
no other hated women
there. She has just returned
from Paris. she said. and al
Continued on Page D-4. Col !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
FonniIior Lul Won't Come

consider legislative matters
and then recess. 1t would
reconvene on the second
Monday in November to act
on appropriations bills
through December.
II think there will be q lot
Of interest in it next year."
he said. Il think they're
going to take a good look at
it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Vacation Time

Some Republican and
Democratic wives started q
bipartisan effort last year to
get congressional sessions to
coincide with the school year.
Some Congressman got in
terested in It and. as astute
women sometimes do, they
sat back this year and let
the men think it was their
idea.
The some 5000 secretaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Davis said she hadn't heard
any grumbling. They're just
making the best Of it." she
said.
Political Winds Checked
During the past year. Con-
gress has taken off several
DAYS, or even a week at a
time around holiday periods
such as Easter and the Fourth
Of July.
But most Of the Congress
men have used such periods
to go back home and check
the political winds.
"You go home-but you
never have q vacation as
SUCH" Senator Warren G.
Magnuson, Dem ocrat Of
Washington, said in an inter-
view.
Senator Magnuson has q
bill fcE Congress to meet
from January 3 to July is to
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
MY OPINION
BY R. C. Billie

"Absenteei SIN S a major pr OBJ
lem in our schools as we'll as other
public schools. In your opinion,
what action do you think the STU
dents can take towards doing away
with this problem?"
RONALD MILFORD, Ora de
Seven, Window Rock Junior High.
II think if you miss school you are
missing a chance of going on to
College. College is a real oppor-
tunity for you, that is, if you con-
tinue to go to school every day.
CHRISTIE MASTERS Gr de
Seven, Window Rock Junior High.
Il think that all students should
try their hardest to attend school
every day. School is for their own
benefit. 1t will help towards more
years of schooling to come. 1t
will also count against you in later
years.
JOHN MASSEY, Eighth Grade,
Window Rock Junior High. my
opinion is that the students IN
the school should set up rules for
the persons who do this too often.
These rules will refer tothe other
students as we'll. For example,
when their class goes TO the Ii
brary or to recess, let them stay
in a few times and see how they
react to this.
BEVERLY BENNETT, e i G ht h
Grade Window Rock Junior High.
my opinion would be that the
students should try not to be alb
sent for little unnecessary things.
Most students are capable of max
ing it to school on time. They have
lots to look forwar to in the
future"
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
Winter Carnival
AT Arizona State

Arizona State Colleges annual
Winter Carnival has been set for
February 1 by the Executive Coun-
Gil of the Associated Students of
ASC.
Featuring a snow sculpturing
conte st and electi on of a Snow
Queen, the gala event will coin
eide with the annual Senior Day
the day when high school seniors
from hroughou the state travel
to ASC to acquaint themselves with
the college.
The Executive Council has
named Ray Gillespie, 621O N. 10th
Street, Phoenix, and Phil Atwood,
Wilcox, to plan and direct the
Carnival functions. Gillespie is
chairman, Atwood, vice-Chair-
man.
The Executive Council of AS
sociated Women Students and AS
sociated Men Students are hand
ling the arrangements for Senior
Day. Macarthur Hill and Sara Red
man, both of Flagstaff, presidents
of ANS and Avs, respectively
head the planning committee for
Senior Day.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
=
PERSONAL MENTION

A retirement dinner for Harold
O. MelsnesS, Construction and
Maintenance Supervi sor. and Miss
Henrietta Smellow, Nurse Officer
fPubic Healthy, was held at the
Emerald Room, Shalimar Motel,
in Gallup, on December II. Each
received gifts and best wishes
from their many friends.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

thankful to the Navajo IrlDe TOT
the privilege of having worked for
them, as working for them has
given me big lift in life for which
| am very thankful. Ithank the staff
of the Navajo Tribe especially the
Executive Branch.
]. Henry Whipple
Coming soon to the Navajo
Time Who's Who
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
AHN0Rs sasu@
: Letter to the Editor :

| came to work for the Ma
vaio Tribe in March of 1857. |
served the Navajo Tribe as Con-
struction Supertendent. am re-
tiring as time slows a man down
to where a man must step aside
for younger blood. l am very
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
OiI-Cus lease

Bids concerning Sale No. IS
we're opened today at 1000 a.m..
in the Navajo Council Hall at
Window Rock, Arizona.
Raymond Nakai, Chairman of
the Navajo Tribe said, "We are
pleased with the result and well
come the conrinu interest being
shown by the various oil con-
cerns."
A summary of the bid result
are as follows: Total number of
tracts sold 27, total number of
bidders 80, total acres sold 48 ,346,
total bonus ST ,173 65O.53. Aver
age Bonus Per Acre $24.27, and
highest bid per acre $212. 63.
Bids on the next Navajo Oil
6 Gas Lease Sale are due Janu-
ary 9, 1864. All lands involved
in the January sale are in NE
Arizona.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
Todd Shipyard Bids $42O,652 on Ferry Bunks

JUNEAU R - Todd Shipyard Corp. of Seattle submitted a low bid of $42O,652 today for work on the ferries of the Southeast Alaska Marine Highway system, including the installation of additional state rooms.
 While the state made no esti- mate on the cost of the work, the Legislature had appropriated $300,- 900 for the job.
 The work to be done would give each ferry sleeping accommoda- tions for 100 persons. They now have sleeping accommodations for 28 persons each.
 The basic bid called for today cluded construction of the addi- tional sleeping facilities, relocation of reclining seats, modification of the ventilating systems, furnishing and fitting of deckhead lighting, construction and installation of a Wheelhouse visor on each ship, sta bility tests and the installation of permanent ballast.
 The bid invitation also called for offers on an alternate involving the furnishing and fitting of lin- ings for the forward observation lounges, the forward entrance foyers, the aft foyers, the dining salons, cocktail lounges, bars, for ward foyers aft to the fire screen bulkheads and the deckheads in the passenger cabins.
 Todd Shipyard's bid on the all ternate was $197,073.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
DEVOTED TO PAST ADVANCING WITH PROGRESS
 From the Ajo Copper News

"Ajo, Arizona - a mining com munity devoted to it's past and advancing with progress is the motto of the Ajo Copper News. They have had recent high tenn peratures of 1O4 and lows of 63, they advertise sirloin steak at 85 cents a pound, and lemons at IA cents a pound.
 They threaten their water com pany service manager with hang ing if he doesn't produce rain. In a city of 10000, the editor of this weekly newspaper has his prob 1ens, as he is being accused by a reader of failing to represent the entire community. They have d Beta Zeta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. The John Walkers recently took a 9,875-mile drive to Fair banks. (Thanks to Jack Reed, who brought in the Sept. 5th issueO
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
Russ Armed with Atom Subs, Says US. Admiral

WEST GONNA, Calf. R - A Navy rear admiral says nuclear- powered submarines armed with missiles capable of delivering atomic warheads have appeared in the Soviet fleet.
 Rear Adm. Edwin B. Hooper said Wednesday at plant dedica- tion that the number of Russian submarines twill increase and there will be improvements in both the subs and their weapon sys- tems."
 Unfortunately" he said, "there is no simple cure-all in hand or in sight. We must seek solutions along broad front.'
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
'Pre-Fab' King Promises Eskimos Snug, Warm Dwellings Within Budget Reach

areas who are faced with court costs to obtain title to lots in will lages and small towns of any age.
 Freight charges will be added to the cost of the house and included in the seven-year pay back plan, Price explained A personal sigma ture and financial statement is all that will be required in this mail-order transaction that will be handled directly between the GUS toner and National Homes.
 Risky? Price isn't worrying. By chance, the Eskimo people received one of the finest recommendations it is possible to give. Unaware of Prices identity, Anchorge business man Fred Kohli, who supplies mo- vie film to more than 200 villages and small towns all over Alaska, told Price that in the 12 years he has been doing business with the Eskimos, he has never lost dime. In fact, the mechanically clever ESkimos have aften returned their rented movie equipment efficient ly repaired with improvised parts by improvised tools.
 tTo Be Continued