davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-23
BASKET
Gamers
Observe
Birthday

The National Gamers AS
sociation Research Labora-
tories celebrated their golden
anniversary this week.
When the NCA laboratories
were first established In 1918,
the object of the research
was primarily to determine
what procedures were neces-
sary to assure q safe canned
food supply. Today, the as
sociation points out. research
centers on optimum proce-
dures not only for safety but
for flavor and color retention
and maximum nutritional
value as well.
The boom in canned baby
foods Is q typical example Of
the research accomplished by
the organization. Only 80
years ago canned baby foods
we're q novelty. Now they're
as much q necessity Of life
to young mothers as dispos-
able diapers and the baby
sitting club. From one or two
items for the high-chair set,
the current roster Of these
chore-saving foods now in
cludes more than 100 strained
and junior foods. They range
all the way from fruit juices
to main dishes.
Fruit juices are another
example Of what research has
done. Who ever heard Of
carrot juice so years ago?
Tomato juice as we know 1t
today didn't exist either, and
the same might be said for
pineapple. Supermarkets these
days stock an array Of
juices from apple to
cranberry, pomegranate and
youngberry. By the same
token, we can buy everything
from artichokes to zucchini
in cans and know we're get
ting safe, wholesome food.
Weeks Bargains
Beef. the big news at meat
counters recently, steps down
q peg this week In favor Of
veal and hams. However,
there are still q number Of
attractive bert buys being
featured.
The buys in veal run the
gamut from shoulder roasts
to shoulder chops. Look for
good values In leg Of veal
and rump roasts; round bone,
rib and loin chops, and breast
Of veal for stuffing.
With an eye on the COM
ing holiday weekend, hams
are In the spotlight. Shank
and butt portions are avail
able In both the smoked or
fully cooked hams. The same
applies to center cut ham
slices. Another pork item
recommended are center cut
smoked pork chops.
With the heavy supplies
Of beef on the market and
the flow expected to con-
tinue through June. there
are several special beef Of
ferings. Included are sirloin.
porterhouse and chuck
steaks: chuck. rib, round and
boneless roasts. as well as
ground beef and corned beef
brisket. The brisket, cooked
fork-tender. would make
hearty sandwiches FOR the
picnic basket n you're plan
ming ahead for q Memorial
Day outing.
Fryers. chicken legs and
See BASKET, Page c.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Let's Eat Out
Outside, That Is
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of the star

Memorial Day unofficially launches the cook
out season and from now until the leaves drop in
the fall the fragrance of broed meat will watt from
many backyard and patio
Whether you set up your grill in your own
backward, take it to the park, or to the beach,
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Brownies

Brownies
] cup sugar
u teaspoon salt
" cup shortening
- cup flour
" teaspoon baking powder
2 eggs
/ teaspoon vanilla
2 square unsweetened
chocolate &C.,
" cup chopped nuts
Evening star., 1963-05-23
CELEBRATE THE HOLIDAY WITH A COOKOUT

filled with ice, for chilling the carbOnated
beverages. Or, if you have the space, stack
them in the refrigerator early in the day
so they'll be icy cold. With only the chicken
to cook over the grill you can give it your
undivided attention.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

and allowed to mellow in the refrigerator.
The baked beans can 60 into the range oven
about the same time the chicken goes on
the grill. The brownies and cookies are
other make-aheads. Buy the rolls at your
favOrite bakery, and provide big bucket,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

Love-; l, ass, Ass, $50, s:5
and 1880 pm.
Keith's-''Stolen Hours; lI:2O
am, liza, $40, SIS, tbs, s:2s
and 1850 pm.
Macarthur "HeaVens
AbOve!";; l, $40, $40, 7:45 and
10 pm.
Metropolitan e Shock CORR.
DOR; 1l:4O am, 1:40, $40,
5:45, 7:45 and $50 pm.
OntariO-"This Sporting Life;
los, $40, $40, 8 and l0:15 pm.
Palaee-''The VI.P.s"; Has
am, 1:55, 4:1O, SIS, $40 and
10:55 pm.
PlayhOuse-''FantaSia"; ILLS
am, LIS, S:25, 5:45, 7:55 and
1905 pm.
Plaza-"Promises, Promises" /;
Has am, lis, $50, 400, $50,
TBS, S:55 and 1890 pm.
TOwn-''For Love or Money;
II, 2:O5, 4HO, 6:15, 800, 1925
pm. and 1880 am.
Tranx-Lux-"The Running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

est with which an actor has to
deal. Those directors know pre-
cisely what they want and what
they are doing"
-
SATURDAY SUMMARY:
That Canine Real" production
with which he begins his pro-
Observation-Disclosures association
with American university is the
45Oth staging job done by F.
Cowels Strickland. One Of
the $50 was a brilliant version
of the same Williams play at
Stanford, on whose faculty Mr..
Strickland was for 10 years.
|. =. The Stanford version s
stars were Marian SeldeS and
Douglas Watson.
Ares neighborhood theaters
are offering first-run films, too.
=. The Baronet, Flower, and
Haywood have booked two Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

MI. DlillUu II lliC dullUI VI Dbl
here at the National Theater on
the last lap Of its prior to-
Broadway trek.
Mr.. Simon, who sided into
theater from televisiOn where he
provided comedians with gags,
is Jean Kerr's replacement as
midtown New York's mos:
envied human. II is being eSti-
mated that he can escape from
responsibility for Barefoot INF
the Park" with not a cent less
than half a million dollars profit.
Before taxes, Of course.
This may not equal Mrs. Wal
ter Kerr's take from Mary,
Mary" but it takes her out Of
the immediate lmelight at Sar-
dis. Nice timing, this is, since
Mrs. Kerr presently is less in
terested in money, and much
less in being talked about, than
in making Kathryn Josephine
Kerr's first couple of months of
life healthy and wise. K. J.
Kerr, who may be called Kitty
10 if her p parents are that
brave, is the newest member of
the Larchmont household which
Heretofore totaled five boys.
However, to return to Mr..
Simon, he is as jumping CONVEX
satiOnally today as the entire
list Of stocks on the New York
exchange. The big figure that
attaches to his prospects is
around $75O,OOO, Of whic h
$46O,OOO inheres in the Holly
wood sale, based upon a formula
that only an accountant or a
thinking machine could under
stand.
Inevitably as the moSt-talked-
of achievement in the theater
this season, not an aspect Of the.
genesis of "B arefoot in the
Park" has been overlooked. The
most awesOme of these, next to-
the fiscal prospect, is that at
one moment in its creation Mr..
Simon thought of abandoning it.
That would have been funnier
in a gruesome way than Bare.
foot in the Park" if Mr.. Simon
would care to grapple with an
idea for a sequel.
= =
MINORITY REPORT: The.
churls, alas, have not been
silent on the flare of interest in
the Simon comedy.
One Of their favorite subjects
of speculation is the critical
ecstacy over Barefoot in the
Park" This was unanimous or
six out of a possible six. 1t had
to have an explanation beyond
the one that the reviewers long
ago gave up the fight against
the comedy that resembles its
predecessor hits as one rain
drop another.
The winner among these is
that the young husband figure
in Simon's comedy is a lawyer,
not a writer of some kind, say a
drama critic or columniSt. It
treshens up a comedy no end to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

find another type as the fall
guy, the churls are saying.
THE LOSER: The week s
most dramatic loser in the
Broadway success sweepstakes
is a playwright who once co-au.
thored a comedy as triumphant
as Mr.. SimOn's. His name is
Howard Teichman, the hit of his
past, The Solid Gold Cadillac, u
which he wrote with the late
George kaufman.
Mr.. Teichman's latest work,
"A Rainy Day in Newark" and
also in the comedy vein, failed
to get a single reviewers nod
this week. 1t will close tonight
after six performances, to the
chagrin of a lot Of people, in
GLIDING Roger Stevens the pro
Queer.
The failure of the comedy
raises a question which this cor
ner must remember to ask Mr..
Teichman some day. 1t seems a
logical question, based upon the
circumstance that Mr.. Teich-
mans regular job is teaching
playwriting at Barnard College.
One wonders what teacher
and pupils have to say to one
another the day after "a Rainy
Day in Newark.
One might hesitate to ask this
of most dramatistS. Not Mr..
Teichman, the owner of a de-
tached and clinical mind.
COINCIDENCE: Dick Moore,
whose steady job is editing
Actors Equity's monthly maya
zine and whose profession is
acting, was in Washington this
week. Looking for him, but hav-
ing no notion that he was in
town, was Sol Panitz Of the
Voice of America.
His MooreleSSneSs, Mr.. Panitz
mentioned in a totally unrelated
telephone conversation with this
department.
We'll put him in touch with
you" the less than omnipotent
drama department said: "We're
having luncheon with him."
1t worked out just fine. AS
exactly the actor Mr.. Panitz
wanted for a VOA radio play,
they will be tapping together this
week end.
Incidentally, of his V0A per-
4 orm anc e S, Mr.. Moore des.
cribed them as always the tidi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times

Stage
NatiOnaI-"Stop the World
/ Want to Get Off; 2::3O and
$50 pm.
Catholic University William
Congreve's "The Way of the
World; $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador -" Shock CORR.
DOR; LIS, S:2S, $50, 7::S5 and
$40 pm.
Appetite Conjugal Bed" ;
$40, sos and $50 pm.
Calvert-"My Name Is Ivan;
2, 4, 6, 8 and $50 pm.
DupOnt-'The Leopard; 1:55,
4:45, 1880 and 1920 pm.
Embassy-"A New Kind of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BREAKFAST AT TIFFANYS"-Audrey Hepburn decOraes a
slick and sophisticated romantic comedy
THE CONDEMNED OF ALTONA"-SOpha Loren discovers
neO-Naziism in wellmade, weIIpIayed drama
DAVID AND LSA"-A pair Of mentally disturbed young
people find hope in each Others splendidy DONE
DR. wheeling film version of the Fleming novel,
with Sean CQnnery James Bond gentleman SPY.
THE GREAT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in a Naz POW compound,
with Steve Mcqueen and James Garner as escapes
THE LIST OF ADRIAN MESSENGER" TOngue-in-cheek
whOdunit marked by John HustOn's directOraI flair
TOYS IN THE ATTIC"-A stellar cast headed by Geraldine
Page enacts Lillian HeIIman's fOray into Freud
'WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE?"-Bette Davis
and Joan Crawford in a cheerfuIy grsy chiler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

fish pictures, Wesker's "The
Kitchen" and Philip LeacOck's
Reach for Glory" for its area
premiere on October 80.
Same day the latter will open al
two nearby Virginia theaters,
Arlington's Byrd and Alexan-
dria'S Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

Man; 10:40 am, 1880, 2::30,
400, $40, BIS and 1910 pm.
UptOwn-''How the West Was
Won; 2 and $50 pm.
Warner-"Cleopatra"; 2 and
8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

Sat. Kiddie Show at 100, 300
PM. Robert Taylor, KNIGHTS
OF THE ROUND TABLE" Tin
Color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
The PASSING SHOW
Now, How to Succeed
BY Writing Comedy
By JAY CARAIODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Anyone who would like to exchange his present misery for
that Of living in the 80 per cent bracket has only to write
comedy. successful comedy, naturally
side effect of this change of status will be to find oneself
the talk Of the heaer world Neil Simon is this week end
Mr. Simon the author Of Barefoot in the Park which played
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
Wesley Dean
Speaker at
Century Club

DR.. Donald D. Douglass, ac-
ademic dean at Wesley College,
Dover will be the speaker at
the meeting of the Twentieth
Century Club on Thursday at
2 pm. Mrs. Cummins E. Speak
man, Sr., international re-
lations chairman, arranged the
program.
DR.. Douglass subject will be
"Foreign Students in American
Colleges" He has been at Wes-
ley College since 1861, and pre-
viously was chairman of the
Department of Psychology at
Pfeiffer College. North Carol
ina. He received his Phi. D.
degree from Boston University.
Elena Sotomayer, American
Field Service student from Con-
cepcion, Chile, now attending
the John Bassett Moore High
School, will be a special guest.
Mrs. ]. Everett Lofland will
conduct business session fol-
lowing the program. Mrs. Andre
Muelenaer is chairman of the
hostess committee. She will be
assisted by Mrs. George Short,
Mrs. George Robinson, Miss
Bess Matthews, Mrs. Martin
Golden, and Mrs. Walter Hill.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
Outdoor Fire
Ban Endorsed

Gov. Ebert N. Carvel Tues
day endorsed an order by the
fire marshal's office prohibit
ing any outdoor fires.
Carvel made the statement
after a talk with State Fire
Marshal william R. Favinger,
during which Favinger asked
the Governors support of the
action taken Monday.
Favinger said after the meet
ing he does not believe there
is a state of emergency bur
that if conditions do not i'm
prove such an emergency could
soon exist.
The situation, however may
be improving as rain Tuesday
night helped relieve the dry
ness throughout the state.
Benjamin Roy Jr.. deputy
fire marshal for Kent County,
said he knew of only five fires
in the country Tuesday com :
pared to 40 on Monday.
Grass fires dropped approxi-
mately so per cent in New
Castle County Tuesday andnone
had the intensity of some of the
81 brush blazes that plaques
volunteer firement Monday.
In Sussex County. Deputy Mar
shall Edward Wyatt said the
brush fire frequency has been
normal for this time of year.
Only one brush alarm was re-
corded in Sussex Tuesday.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
Referendum

CONTINUED from Page Onel :
ested In the referendum may
be heard. The date for this
meeting will shortly be announ-
ced.
The scheduled referendum In
the Townsend Special School
District is not the only one
being currently undertaken in
New Castle County. 1t is un-
derstood that Cunning Bedford
Special School DistrictwiI also
go TO the voters for additional
funds. Other schools in North
Middle-Delaware, already pay
ing better salaries to their
teachers than does Townsend,
are even now formulating plans
to further increase their pay
schedules.
''We need the 20-cent just to
catch up" insisted Fred Rob-
inson. ''For the time being and
for the immediate future all
we seek is to catch up. We
must catch up or perhaps see
our school cease to exist at
all. This is not a far-fatched
notion. 1t can happen...and our
school board says it very well
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28

A voluntary drive is being
conducted this year TO get boat
serial numbers submitted with
license renewal forms, accord
ing to Harry S. Blades, state
assistant director of small boat
safety.
The move would help In es-
tablishing ownership of lost and
stolen boats, Blades said.
If there is no manufacturers
number on the boat, the Della
ware license number can be
submitted, Blades said. Almost
three-fourths of the license ap-
plications now received con-
tain the registation number, he
said.
1--WE don't have the law now
to make 1t mandatory" Blades
added, $50 we are asking the
owners to do it on a voluntary
basis.
March 81 is the deadline for
license renewal, but Blades said
owners can wait until later if
the boat is not in use.
Spring weather is bringing a
lot of boat owners out in person
for the applications, Blades
noted.
About a dozen persons had
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
To Conduct
Easter Seal
This Weekend

The Kent County Easter Seal
Drive in the Smyrna Clayton
town and rural areas will be
held this weekend, March 18th
through March 3lst. Many
women in the area will assist
in the Embarrassing drive for the
Delaware Society for Crippled
Children and Adults.
Contributions will go to the
Delmarva Rehabilita tion Center
In Georgetown, Delaware; the
Fairlee Manor Camp for the
physically handicapped children
and adults; and research con-
Quoted at the Alfred |. Dupont In
stttute in Wilmington. From
these funds homebound handi-
capped persons are rendered
counseling and services and are
offered the opportunity to earn
money by the making of hand
crafts; there is a dental pro-
gram for children who cannot 90
to a dentist, and the lending of e.
quipment such as wheelchairs,
walkers, etc., is a part of the
Delaware Society's work.
Contributions will be most
gratefully received.
Mrs. George Ehinger is Kent
County Chairman for the Eas-
ter Seal Drive. Mrs. Charles
Urian is Chairman for the Clay
ton area, and Mrs. Edward B.
Everhart, Chairman for the
Smyrna area.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28

Consumers Reassured On
Milk--The food and nutrition
board of the National Academy
of Sciences which acts as ad-
visor to the F federal government
in scientific matters, reassured
the public this week that milk
is nutritious, wholesome, and
safe. They recommended con-
tinued use of milk and milk
products. According to the
board, the use of non-fat milk
solids from all sources is In
creasing.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28

may happen if we cannot get
teachers TO come to Townsend.
If anything should happen TO our
school, If it should ever close
for want of a faculty, then the
tax payers would have to pay a
every greater increase. much
more than just the 20-cents per
each 500 of assessed valua-
tion we feel is all we need...
to some other special school
district to take our children
in"
The regular monthly meet
ing of the Townsend School
PTA is planned for Thursday
night, April 4. 1868. at eight
pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
PTA Speaker
Studied Red
School System

An Ohio educator who has
studied the Soviet educational
system and who has also writ
ten e.-ticles on ability grouping
will be the keynote speaker at
the SD annual state PTA con-
vention.
DR.. Martin W. Essex, super
intendent of Akron, Ohio,
schools since 1855, will address
the opening evening meeting
April S Of the Delaware Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers
at John Dickinson High School,
Milltown Road, southwest of
Wilmington.
The convention continues
through the next day.
DR.. Essex is second vice
president of the National Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers.
He has been in the field of edu-
cation since 1890 and a school
superintendent since 1895.
He is former president of
the American Association of
School Administrators and has
been active for many years
with the National E Education As
sociation. DR.. Essex toured the
Soviet Union to study its ed
ucational system and has writ
ten on ability grouping and other
educational subjects.
The evening session will also
include installation of officers
and presentation of the 1863
"a legislative program.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
Prime Hook
CONTINUED from Page Onrl

Continued from Page OncD
After the hearing, Wheatley
said he wants a few days to
"take inventory. but did not
indicate how he feels on the
issue. However, Board Secre-
tary Rodeny M. Layton solidly
backed the federal proposal and
the third commission member,
Franklin N. Tarbuton, spoke
in favor of the refuge.
Accompanying Wilson in the
Sussex delegation we're State
Sen. Walter ]. Hoey, D-Milford;
]. Richard Draper, ,Neilor Wells
of the Sussex Levy Court, Hen
ry C. Bennett and Edward Maull.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
Boat Owners Asked to
Give Serial Number

shown up at the Dewy Beach
office Monday morning by Il
am for small craft license re-
newals. Previously only three
or four of the current daily
total of about IS had applied in
person for the license.
About 10000 applications are
expected this year and April
probably will be the peak month,
Blades said.
The license fee is So. A trans
fer costs 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Kramer Slips
Past Brown in
NIL Scoring

Jim Brown Of Cleveland lost
a lead to Jerry Kramer of
Green Bay last week, but it
was in scoring, not ground :
gaining. While Brown added to
his rushing lead. Kramer took
over the top rung on the scor-
ing ladder. with rs points to
Browns 70.
Kramer, not to be confused
with Ron Kramer. Packer end.
is a guard. For that reason
it doesn't readily occur to fans
outside Of Green Bay that he
might be the National Foot
ball Leagues leading point =
maker. The action pictures of
him usually show Jerry and
Fuzzy Thurston leading the
blocking for Fullback Jim Tay-
Tor on an end sweep.
But If Kramer takes the
scoring title it viii be no new
experience for the Packers.
Taylor won it last year and
Paul Hornung, currently sus-
pended, won three straight
years before that.
Kramer will be the first
player since 1857 to win the
honors on kicking alone if he
continues to stay in front.
Lou Groza Of Cleveland and
Sam Baker, then with the Red
skins but now with Dallas, tied
that year with n.
Kramer could play a key role
in the Packers game with the
Bears Sunday at Chicago. The
tough Bears defense has al
lowed an average Of only nine
points a game. holding Green
Bay to a lone field goal by
Kramer en- route to a 1913
victory in the season opener.
This was the only change
in the NILS weekly statistical
roundup. Brown neared the
1900 yard mark, although
slowed" a bit by Pittsburgh
in the drive toward his own
league record Of 1,527.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Leftfooted Lou Michaels
missed five field goals against
the Browns last week end, but
the Redskins fear the worst
Sunday when they play the
Steelers at D. c. Stadium.
He'll probably kick five
against u.s." one player NUT
tered when the subject was
preached. Michaels could, too.
He missed a couple Of more
than 40 yards, which is excus-
able, but he also missed a
couple Of less than 80, which is
puzzling. He was runnerup for
league scoring honors last year
with ITO points, which included
26 Of AZ field-goal attempts.
The Redskins scouting notes
on the Cleveland Pittsburgh
game range from good, tough
football" to dull exhibition of
the old single-wing type"
They should have refunded
the fans money" one viewer
said, asking that his name not
be disclosed. Il thought it was
awfully boring"
Grind II Out
The Redskins have found the
Steelers boring, too, but in a
different way. Coach Buddy
Parker's men grind it out, re-
sorting to passes simply to help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Navy Booters
CIinch NCAA
ourneySpot

BALTIMORE, Nov. IA (AP).
Navy clinched a spot in
the NCAA soccer championships
yesterday by edging Maryland,
2-1. and will represent the
Southern District in playoffs
starting next month.
One other team from the
district will join Navy, I'M
beaten in eight games, in the
16-team NCAA tournament.
Mickey Cochrane, chairman
Of the district selection COM
mittee, said the second team
would be chosen next week
from among Howard University,
now 6-1; Maryland, runnerup
in the 1862 NCAA finals with
an 80 record now, and the
University Of Baltimore, with
an 8-0-2 mark.
With eight at-large teams to
be chosen in addition to two
teams from each NCAA dis
trict, Cochrane said there's a
possibility an at-large team
also will be chosen from the
Southern District.
After quarterfinals on neu-
trail fields, the semi finals will
be played at Rutgers University
on December 5 and the finals
two days later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Redskins Added
To Dinner Lineup

Quarterback George Izo and
Defensive Halfback Jim Steffen
Of the Redskins and Ben Car
nevale, Nays basketball coach,
have been added to the list of
sports figures on the program
of tonight's Arlington Better
Sports Club awards banquet.
The trio joins Jim Lemon of
the White Sox and Brooks Rob-
inson Of the Orioles, General
Manager George Selkirk of the
Senators and Swimmer Robyn
Johnson, who will hand out
awards.
The banquet will be held at
the Knights Of Columbus Ac-
tivities Hall, Sis North Little
Falls road in Arlington, begin
ming at $3.50 pm.