davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL
Columbus 81. Buffalo 1-b.
Indianapolis g-lO Richmond IA.
Toronto 4. Jacksonville o.
Atlanta 4. Syracuse o.
Arkansas y, Rochester 3.
PACIFIC COAST
Denver 3--B, Salt Lake City 2-7.
lsecond game, ~ inningsD.
Spokane 8, Portland ..
Hawaii g. Tacoma 4.
Seattle 2. Oklahoma City 1
Dallas-Fort Worth 3, San Diego o,
TEXAS
San Antonio !. Amsrino /.
vi Paso a. Tulsa B,
EASTERN
Elmira 2 Blnghamton 1.
Charleston 4, Reading 3, 90 In
YORK 0. Springfield 8, 90 inninssJ.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Augusta ., LynchburR I.
hsheville q, Charlotte 3.
Macon 4. ChattanooRa g.
Knoxville 4, Nashville 3, az In
ingsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
GIANTS, s; PIRATES, 4

Totals 3s4s3 Totals ASIi s
a-Singled for o'Dell in 4th. b-Called
out on strikes for Cardwell in 6th. C
Grounded out for Mclean in 9Th. dram
for Z. Bailey in 9Th. e-Grounded out for
Bowman in 9Th. f-Singled for Fisher in
Pittsburgh .............O 600 400 0Io-I
san Francisco Gao 40 0o2-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

HIP : By Fisher (Clendenon). u
A-1,ol7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
CARDS, 4; CUBS, |

I'LL; DP-Toth, Rodgers and Banks. LOB
st. Louis 4; Chicago S.
2B Williams, Banks. HR Boyer. SB-
Flood. S-Bertell, Gibson.
10th L, 80 8 I
Lemay 0 0 0 o
WP-Gibson. PBBerteiI. U-Landes,
Sudol, FOrman, German. T-2:04. A
H,SH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
COLTS, 7; NETS, 3

E-Hunt, Thomas Po-A-New York a.
IS, Houston H-l2. DIP Burright, Hunt and
Thomas. L0B-New York 4, Houston 7.
B-Spansler. 3B-Hicks. HR-Aspro-
monte. SB-Hunt.
Up n r Err BIB so
Cisco .......... Tia S o 0 0
Farrell W, go 80 3 , 0
IAiBP.By Stallsrd tB1iemsnl; BY Cisco
Pelekoudas. T-2:le. A-6,soJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
ORIOLES, s; WHITE Sox, o

WP-Dailey. Balk- STANCE. U-Stewart,
Salerno, Runge, Soar. T-3:03. A-2o,s9O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

E-None. Po-A-Los Angeles 24-lo, Boston
U,S; DP-Moran, Fregosi and Thomas.
L0B-L0s Angeles 2, Boston s,
2B-Geirger, Rodgers, Torres, Bressoud.
3B-Bressoud. HR-Geiger, Stuart. Slam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
REDS, II; BRAVES, ]


E-Coleman, oliver. Po-A- Cincinnati
1.ll, Milwaukee TIA DP-Rose, Car.
depas and Coleman. LOB Cincinnati Q,
Milwaukee q.
HR- Robinson, Harper, Rose, Oliver. SB
= Robinson, EdWardH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

HBP-By Newman (Gardner). WP-Tur
ley. U-umont, Stevens, Napp, Kinnamon
T-2:3o. A-le,s66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
RED soX, S; ANGELS. 4

totals 3SAl24 Totals . 7q5TS
a-Called out on strikes for Gardner in
9th; bran for Torres in 9Th; c-Struck
out for Chance in 9Th; dram for Rodgers
Les Angeles 600 027 OOo-4
Boston lol 003 0ox-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

WP-S Short PB Dalrymple. U-Ven-
zon, Steiner, Donstelli, Crawford. T-2:4s.
A-30,56o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
SENATOR'S, g.;
TIGERS, !

e,Wert Washington ~, Detroit
27.lS DP-Zimmer, Blasingane and Os.
borne; McAuliffe, Vert and Cash. LOB.
Washington 3, Detroit 8.
2B-Colavito 2. 3B-McAuliffe. HR-Retzer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
! Mgor League Box Scores
= YANKs, S; TWINS, S
NrINNESOTl
NEW YORK

-Mincher, Allison, Boyer. PO-A. Min
nsgota 24-i0, New York 27-ll. DIP STANCE
and Mincher; fresh and Richardson
LOB Minnesota 5, New York
2B-Battey, Howard. 3B-Versalles, Go
ryI. HR- Green, Goryl, Lopez. SB-Boyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
7 INDIANS, 3; AS, z

E-None. PO-A-Kansas City 24-s, Cleve
land 27-ll. DIP Charles, Lumpe and Har-
relson; Brown and Whitfield; Lumpe,
Causey and HARRISON; Held, Brown and
Whitfield. L0B-Kansas City ,, Cleveland
O.
2B-Causey, Edwards, Kirkland. HR-
Avis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

Anita Ekberg's husband, Rick
Van Nutter, Is suffering from
a bad case of poison oak.
Doris Day and Marty Mel
cher plan to make a movie
together in London, in the not
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-08-01
AII-State Music Camp
Calls Dozen Students

Twelve Alchesay High
School students attended the
All-State Music Camp held at
Arizona State University, Tenn
pc June 23-July l3. The camp
was conducted by Mr., and Mrs.
Miles DriScoll.
The twelve students repre-
senting Alchesay were spon-
sored at the music camp by the
Whiteriver Music Boosters and
the White Mountain Apache
Tribe.
Enrolled in the camp sessions
for voice were Margaret Lupe,
Margaret Leech, Tenellia Fall,
Luana Kessay, and Sue Vice.
Band students were Susan Han
sen, Chadden Brewer, Elaine
Amos, Donald Martin, Donna
Penrod, Clara Martin, and Kar-
en- Sparks.
AS a result of her perform
ance in the All-State Band
Camp, Clara Ruth Martin was
accepted into the Tontozona
Honors Band Camp to be held
at Camp Tontozona. Camp
Tontozona is located p mile
from Kohls ranch which is Is
miles east of Payson.
The Tontozona HonorS Band
Camp is also sponsored by Ari-
zona State University, Tempe,
Arizona.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-08-01

CIBECUE - Funeral serv-
ices for Albert Lupe, Cibecue,
fatally injured in an automobile
accident July 81, were held on
August 3 in Cibecue.
Mr.. Lupe, 78, longtime local
resident, passed away at the
US. Public Health Service
Hospital, Whiteriver, after be-
ing thrown from the back of a
pickup truck when it skidded
on US. so.
He is survived by his wife,
Ora, and five sons: Nelson Sr.;
Dewey, Jerome, McF adden
and NOVEL;.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-08-01
Congress
Days
BY Rep. George F. Senner, Jr.
Congressman - 3rd District - Arizona

DURING RECENT WEEKS have been critical Of those groups
and individuals who apparently dedicated to undermining
public confidence Federal Government Using broad
variety of tecque they chop at those institutions on
which way life founded the Constitution, the Courts,
the Home the Church. the School, and ye Government
Fortunately America has and defeated such destructive
internal challenges before and will unqueonab do SO again
Yet they do useful reminding us that cannot
take Democracy for granted Preservation of the
American Republic demands that actively participate in its
guidance and do not leave that hoe to the extremists who will
be than happy to relieve of that responsibility
Contrary what extremists would have you believe the
Federal Government all bad Admittedly has weaknesses
and shortcomings but to destroy the whole because some
of its parts may be defective?
on 1n c wos y CONGRESS under the Small Business
Act of 1853 and reestabhed 1858 the first comprehensive
peaceme devoted wholly to small business problems?
Essentially the SBA provides working partnership between
private enterprise and the Federal Government Its prime function
to help small businesses obtain needed financing In this re-
Spect SBA will either assist securing bank oan parucpate
with local bank providing part OF the oan or else lend the
entire amount if necessary.
Among other offered the SBA aids small businesses
obtaining government contracts.
Broadly speaking small business is defined O independ-
emily owned and operated % not dominant in its ed OF opera
tion 3) having number of employees and dollar
volume of business This last item varies from firm to rm de-
pending a number OF tactorS.
SBA lend up S35OOOO of interest ranging from
80 to 5A and the borrower can have long as twenty-five
wears in which to repav The amount Oan and
repayment period determined by many items to
here For example, individual firm pool of small businesses
in high unemployment area can secure 40 loan for expansion
construction purposes while firm in disaster
# is interesting to note that between January 1858 and De-
cember 1862 hryeg small businesses the Third District
received total 400 SBA loans By county, the number
of firms and amount they borrowed were: Apache S273 O00
Coconno S523 OOO ella S2 500 Graham = $25 O00
Creenlee / S35OOO Mohave 10 - S64l9OO; Navajo g 1884,
600; Yavapa, q $4,000.
In addition the SBA assisted small businesses Flagstaff Bull
head City Joseph City, WinSow, Prescott AShfork and Williams
receive government purchase order and contract awards total
ling S6561l8 during the 1868 fiscal year
For those of you interested SBA loans help securing
government contracts would suggest you contact the Small
Administration field office Phoenix Or you PREFER
just write and will be than happy to provide you
with material.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29

ministration Bldg, pm.
 Kenai Area Nurses Group, Off, ficers Club. Wildwood Station. pm.
 Thursday, April
 Soldotna Planning Commission, Community Hall, ' pm.
 Soldotna City Council, Com munity Hall, pm.
 Soldotna Public Library Board of Directors meeting at library, s pm.
 Kenai Board of Evaluation, City Clerks office, 8 pm.
 American Cancer Society, Sol- dotna Unit, invites public to see film to be shown by A. Herbert Schutte, executive director, in Soldotna School, 7:3O pm.
 Friday. April ,
 Public Hearings with Local
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29

Boundary Commission, concerning proposal for incorporation of first class borough in Homer-Ninilchik area. Hearings set in Soldotna, Riverside House, 1 pm; Nlnil- chik School 7:30 pm.
 Saturday, April 6
 Public hearings with Local Boundary Commission on propos- ed Homer-Ninilchik area first class borough, in Anchor Point School 1:30 pm; Homer School 7:30 pm.
 kenai Peninsula Council of P- TA's. luncheon meeting in River side House, Soldotna. 12:30 pm.
 Annual kenai P-TA carnival, Kenai Central High School gym, begins 1 pm. and continues throughout afternoon and eve ming.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29
Money that stands up
 to be counted

A lot of Communist eyes are watch ing the financial strength of our government and of our people like hawks. That's because their lead CTS have said they would "bury us' economically-and they're waiting for it to happen.
 It must be a continuing disap- pointment to them that, year after year, US. savers put so much of their savings in US. Savings Bonds.
 This stake that Savings Bond owners now have in the strength of our country is more than S45 billion -an all-time high.
 And because savers can get their money back when they need it, that's financial strength for mil
 Keen ffaedorn in vor future ,.Ith Il J
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29
Coming Events
Saturday, March 30

Greater Soldotna Chamber of Commerce, program on legisla- tion, Parkers in Ridgeway, Noon luncheon.
 Kenai Elks crab feed for mem- bers and guests, in Elks Bldg, $ pm.
 Sunday, March 31
 Installation of officers of Hom- CT Elks Lodge No. 2127 in Elks Hall at Homer. ? pm.
 Monday, April 1
 Kenai City Planning Commis- sion, City Administration Bldg, 5:30 p.m
 Soldotna Homemakers free style show, sponsored by Mar ene's Dress Shop, in Soldotna School, 7:30 pm.
 Tuesday. April
 kenai Charter Commission, City Administration Bldg, s pm. kiwanis Club, Par k CTS in RidgeWay, 12 Noon.
 kenai Board of Evaluation leach Tuesday and Thursday in City Clerks office, s pm.
 Soldotna Cub Scout Committee meeting in home of Wayne flag erty, 7;30 pm.
 Soldotna Area Republican Club, in MIX Realty office, pm. Soldotna Unit of American Can- cer Society, public invited, in home of Mrs. Tom Hurd, 1:30 p. m.
 Wednesday, April 3 kenai Garden Club, in home of Mrs. o. kooly, 7:30 pm.
 kenai Chamber of Commerce, Jet Cafe, 12 Noon.
 kenai City Council. City Ad-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29

lions of individuals and families.
 Your dollars in Savings Bonds do stand up to be counted-as meas ure of the strength ot our country and our people.
 Help keep yourself and your country strong by regular buying of US. Savings Bonds, through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or from your bank.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29
Quick facts about US. Savings Bonds

NuICh IdCts duUut U.o. NaViiigS DUius You get S4 back for every S3 when your Bond natures . Your Bonds are replaced free if lost or destroyed You can save automatically on Payroll Savings.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-01
Near Record Fish Harvest

Fishermen in Alaska shared in a near record fish and shellfish catch in 1862, according to Bu- reau of Commercial Fisheries compilation just released.
 The nations salmon catch was up from 310,412,000 lbs. in 1861 to 15,000,000 in 1862. King crab take was up from 43.412,O0O to 50,O00,000 lbs. and shrimp from 174,494.0OO to 19O,OOO,000.
 Halibut was down slightly from 40,024,00O to 39,90O,OOO lbs. and Alaska herring down from 49,465,00O to 32,OOO,O0O lbs.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-01
kardinaIs Defeat ChaIIengers
by Michaelene s. PendletOn

Dy Mlcnaelene .. Teiuieton
 Wasilla challenged the cham pion Kenai kardinals to two games that were played last Thursday and Friday at the Kenai gym. kenai won the first game 69 to II. The first two quarters scores were 15 to 10 and 29 to 27 with Kenai barely leading. Then the kardinals caught fire in the third quarter and made 24 points to Wasilla's 6. In the fourth quar- ter kenai racked up Is points while Wasilla made II.
 Scorers for Wasilla were Dick Carl with 15, Joe Leone with 12, Pete Hjellen with 2, Bill Gilbert son with 1, Larry Hill with ?, Ron Pierin with ?, and Wallace Cronin with ?.
 Kardinal scoring players were Gary Martin with 15 points, Gary Davis with 12 points, Mike Taur- jainen with II points, kevin Wells with 9 points, Thor Evenson with s points, Jim Hall with ' points, Guy Hayes with 1 points, Dave Barksdale with ? points, and Les Youngblood with 1 point.
 The Kardinals were victorious in the second game on Friday al- so. They won by score of "A to 59 Again Kenai's lead was slight at the beginning but it widened at the end of each quarter. The quarter scores were 20 to 19, 43 to B, and 60 to 46.
 Wasilla scorers were Pete Hjellen with Is points, Dick Carl with II, Ron Pierin with 12, Joe Leone with 8, Bill Gilbertson with 6, Jay Sellens with 4, and Pat Patterson with 5.
 kenai scorers were Mike Taur- iainen with Is, Gary Davis with IS, Thor Evenson with IA, Larry ', Jim Hall with ', Gary Martin with ?, and Dave Barksdale with l point.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-01
Postmaster
 Position Open

The US. Civil Service Commits sion has announced it is now re- ceiving applications at Washing ton, D.C., for the position of post master at Copper Center. Appli- cations must be received or post marked not later than March 19.
 The position pays an annual salary of S4,965 plus a 25 per cent cost-of-living allowance. Ap- plication blanks and copies of ex- animation announcements may be obtained from local post offices or from the Commission.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-01

James E. Gibbs, 19, of the Sol dotna Kart Club won the overall Anchorage Fur Rendezvous kart championship with over 2200 points by taking first place in Class A Standard Light 1-Engine Stock division, second place in Class 4 Super Light 1-Engine Modified and third place in Class B Open Light 2-Engine Modified kart racing events.
 Zeke Parzeak of the Elmendorf Kart Club took second place with 1700 points and Donnley of the Arctic Kart Club placed third with HOO points.
 Rex Williams of the Soldotna
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-01
Sterling School To Host Soccer Tourney March 3

Two separate tournaments, one for girls and the other for boys, will be included in the competi- tion on March 9 when the First Annual Kenai Peninsula Soccer Tournaments get underway at 10 am. at Sterling School.
 The Kenai Peninsula Teachers Assoc, at it's recent meet in Sol dotna, voted endorsement of a multi activity program with each activity to be sponsored annually by some one individual school. The Sterling School, of which Joe c. Widman is principal, was de- signated as soccer sponsor.
 Expected to participate in the tournaments next weekend are el- ementary schools at Kenai, North Kenai, Soldotna, Sterling, Homer, Ninilchik, Moose Pass, Cooper Landing, and Tustumena, and also the Alaskan Christian School at Homer.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-01
Sp ports Review
SoIdotna Karter Wins Overall Championship D In Rendezvous Races

Kart Club entered the A Super Heavyweight Class events but did not place. This was Williams first race, however local karting enthusiasts report that he shows increasing promise of becoming a real racer.
 The Anchorage event was the fourth race for young Gibbs and was the first time he had partic- ipated in Rendezvous competition. He has been racing only since last fall and previous racing par ticipation was in two events at Palmer and one at Elmendorf. He brought home second place honor in Class B Open competition from both Palmer and Elmendorf. Jim- my is the son of MT. and Mrs. Bill Gibbs of Soldotna.
 The Soldotna Kart Club antici- pates an active race program at Soldotna this season. The club recently gained several new mem- bers. Other persons interested in karting are advised to contact Bill Gibbs, club president, at Gibbs Apparel or Montana John- son, secretary.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-01
HAS EYE SURGERY

NINILCHIK - Word has been received in Ninilchik that School Superintendent Don Lawvere is recovering satisfactorily at Ca brini Hospital in Seattle follow ing serious eye surgery. Mrs. Lawvere returned from Seattle earlier this month and is again teaching her third and fourth grade classes. The superintendent is expected back in few more weeks. Eddie Blain is acting sc- perintendent in his absence.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-01

The 157th Medical Detachment, the Dental Branch at Wildwood Station is being offered birthday congratulations along with the Army Dental Corps, which cele- brates it's 52nd anniversary on March 3.
 In 1911 Congress enacted into law a bill which included provi- sions for commissioning dentists. The Act provided for Dental Corps consisting of 50 dental sur geons.
 Today, fifty-two years later, the Army has several thousand dental officers who are constant ly striving to make available to service personnel, and when au- thorized, their dependents, the latest in modern dentistry.
 As result of these constant efforts, the Army Dental Corps is second to none in the quality of dentistry which it provides. The mission of the Army Dental Corps is to conserve manpower. This responsibility includes the prevention, detection and treat ment of dental diseases in order that the dental health of each individual in the command is maintained at the highest pos sible level.
 Modern teehniques, equipment and materials have eliminated much of the pain and discomfort
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-01
Kardinals Lose to EielSOn 57 to 47

The Kenai Kardinal basketball squad was bounced out of the winners bracket last night in An chorage by Eielson by a score of 57 to 47, in the opening round of the Western Alaska basketball tournament.
 Other games saw Kodiak up- setting West Anchorage High by a score of AS to 47, Fairbanks defeating Homer 66 to 42, East Anchorage High trimming Palm CT 72 to AS.
 Games this afternoon and eve ming will be West High against Palmer, Fairbanks will tackle Eielson, Kodiak will try to stop East High and Homer and kenai will battle it out for win.
 Should kenai win today, they will be ia a spot to bid for third place in the tournament in a game to be played tomorrow night.
 Games are being played on the West Anchorage High School gym floor.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-01

Estimated expenditures by the petroleum industry in Alaska dur ing 1862 for exploration, produc- tion and the construction of a re- finery on the Kenai Peninsula amounted to $60.5 million.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-01
Wildwood Station Celebrates Army
 Dental Corps Anniversary March ,

associated with dentistry in the past, and have made available to the military patient the finest of all types of dentistry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

These trout are pampered
babies. They're raised In pure
limestone mountain spring
water under the constant at
tention Of a fun time, ex-
perienced biologist. The race
ways are edged with water
cress, and the water main
tains a constant temperature
the year around. Trout are
a delicate fish, so handle
them with care and don't
overlook.
Other good fish values are
fresh porgies. sea bass.
smelts, frog legs. jumbo
shrimp, and two frozen items
pan-ready whiting and
cooked haddock.
At fruit counters fall ap-
pies are plentiful and good.
(See our story on apples
elsewhere in this sectionO
Best varieties this week are
red and golden Delicious,
Jonathans, and Staymans.
Grapefruit and avoca dos
from Florida are also recon-
mended.
Best vegetable bargains are
sweet potatoes, cauliflower,
Brussel sprouts, and cucum-
bers.
A reader has written In
asking about the cooking YER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

viii show q decline. Pork. he
continued, will be plentiful in
November and December
traditionally the months Of
largest pork supplies.
Poultry production Is up.
too. by almost 5 per cent. he
stated.
This week the outstanding
beef values include bone
less round steaks and roasts,
sirloin tip roast. homeless
rump, chuck steaks, homeless
chuck roasts, eye Of the
round. cube ste AXIS, fresh
brisket and homeless stew
beef and ground round,
of course.
Smoked hams are a good
buy for the week end. Avail
able are either the butt or
shank halves. or the whole
hams. Pork roasts loin
or rib are also featured.
The lamb attractions in
clude leg Of lamb, shoulder
roast, shanks. breast Of lamb,
and five kinds Of chops g.
shoulder. blade, rib, round
bone and loin.
Trout Are Back
If you missed out on those
special Allegheny mountain
trout a couple Of weeks ago,
they're back again this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

the French style. She win
begin her lessons with beouf
bourguignon. The series Is
tailored for the busy Ameri-
can homemaker who loves to
serve good food and has
been under the impression
French food took too long
to prepare.
Mrs. Child lived In France
for six years while her hus-
band was stationed there.
She took cooking lessons
from French chefs. was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

q menace toward spreading
the germs. Latest gadget TO
install In your bathroom Is 9
neat little Dixie cup wall dis
penser that mounts on any
surface. Glue It to the tile
or attach It to the woodwork.
The small 3-ounee cups are
Just the right size for the
mouth wash and there's no
temptation for the children
to use another's glass . or
adults either for that matter.
". p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

ton will likely run ahead Of
the same period last year by
approximately a pound per
person. (And last year was a
record oneO Pork will be
about the same as the last
half of 1862. Veal and lamb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

Chicago, Mr.. P. NJ. Jarvis.
president of Swift and Co..
pointed out the consumption
Of red meats in the United
States will set a new record
this year. Estimates are that
the figure will reach 167 to
168 pounds per person.
He predicted beef produc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

Shoppers will find a good variety of attrac-
lively priced beef, pork and lamb cuts at meat
counters this week end.
With large supplies of steers and hogs coming
to market it looks as though there will be no short
age of beef and pork roaStS in the months ahead.
During our recent food editors conference in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

collaboration Of the book.
Mastering the Art Of French
Cooking" and was one Of q
team Of three women who
established q cooking school
in Paris. She Is well quail
fled to conduct the show.
The French Chef, which may
be seen on Mondays at 8
pm. and Fridays at 2 pm.
Handy Gadget
While vitamins help build
Up resistance against colds.
the common drinking cup Is