davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Saratoga Lamb Chops
Have Piquont Flavor

The United States is the
producer of the finest lamb
the world knows. During the
summer months the grazing
slopes and lush green pas
lures Of the high mountain
country provide the natural
richness Of feed that brings
American lamb to its peak of
superbly delicate flavor.
American sheep-raising has
a colorful history E. the
trail of the golden hoof"
parallels the trail of con-
quering nations from Central
Asia 10000 years ago
through the Mediterranean
area and Western Europe to
the modernized sections of
Asia, Australia and the
Americas. Sheep raising is
not only one OF. the Oldest
occupations of mankind, but
also a fundamental require
ment for modern human well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

fare, supplying both food and
clothing.
When buying lamb, quality
is determined by a number
of things. AS used in lamb
grading, quality refers to tex
ture or gain, firmness and
color of the lean and fat,
and the character of the
bones. The lead of high-grade
lamb has a fine texture. 1t
should be a light pink, firm
to the touch and have a vel
vety feel. The fat is very firm
and white. The bones are
porous, dark red and COM
paratively soft.
Because lamb is such a
young animal most of the
cuts can be cooked by any
method of meat cookery you
desire. Saratoga Lamb Chops
Piquant and Lamb Shoulder
with dill sauce are two out
standing entrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Thursday, August n, 1868

Saratoga Lamb Chops
Piquant
makes Six Servings
6Saratoga lamb chops, Ia
inches thick
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
y teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
"a cup water
"a cup dry white wine
"a cup wine vinegar
ls teaspoon crushed thyme
bay leaf
"a teaspoon crushed red
pepper
2 teaspoons capers
Brown lamb in butter in
skillet. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper; add water, cover and
cook over low heat 80 to IS
minutes. Meanwhile, combine
in small saucepan wine, Vine
gar, bay leaf, red pepper and
capers. Bring to a boil and
simmer until volume is re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
DISH OF THE DAY -
a.. Onion Mixes
FN&AlIlL/lN .,t'a ~ (.

FRIDAY
Onion n Lemon Buttered BIuefsh in Foil
(19s ounce envelope / bluefsh Approximately
onion soup mix pounds, or small
tablespoons butter or bluefish, split and
margarine, melted boned
Juice of lemon Heavy duty aluminium foil
Combine soup mix, butter margarine and lemon
Juice Spread mixture between flesh sides of fish allow
tablespoons of mixture for each small fish Place in the
center of square of aluminium foil. Form foil into
package sealing edges with tight double fold Place
crate medium hot Goals for 20 minutes until DONE
place in shallow pan in $50 degrees for about
20 minutes. Makes four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
WEDNESDAY
A Special Toste
Barbecued Chicken

BarbeCued Chicken
~ to pounds u cup salad oil
ready-to-cook broiler / tablespoon vinegar
chicken. halved / teaspoon Worcestershire
/ (2H ounce package sauce
tomato soup mix / teaspoon gravy seasoning
Ia cups water teaspoons brown sugar
Wash chicken thoroughly Stir tomato SOUP mix into
water and blend thoroughly. Stir In oil vinegar Wor-
cestershire sauce seasoning and sugar. Bring
boil stirring constantly; simmer for 4 minutes Grill
chicken slowly over Goals turning often brushing each
time with barbecue Barbecue until done about Is
to 80 minutes Makes two servings
THURSDAY
Baked Potato Slices With Onion Butter Sauce
tablespoons melted butter tablespoons onion soup
( to 5 baking potatoes mix
Combine butter and onion soup mix Scrub and slice
potatoes into to 10 slices Place slices of potatoes on
foil and put the onion soup mixture between the slices
Use to ~ tablespoons mix to each potato depending on
size. Seal foil using drugstore wrap. Bake on grill for
hour or bake In oven 50 degrees FL for " hour and
then finish baking on grill Makes four five servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Baked
Lamb
Chops

9 large shoulder lamb
chops about " inch
thick
2 tablespoons each salad
oil and lemon Juice
y teaspoon each salt
and pepper
V teaspoon dried crushed
oregano
I Glove garlic, minced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

duced to u. Add sauce to
lamb chops and cook 10
minutes longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
/ tablespoon cider vinegar
2 teaspoons water
" teaspoon mustard

Cut excess fat from lamb
chops. Mix together the oil,
lemon juice. salt. pepper,
oregano and garlic; spread
on both sides Of chops. Cover
tightly and refrigerate over
night. Mix together the
vinegar, water and mustard;
sprinkle over chops. Place
chops in a shallow baking
pan. Bake In a moderate
$3.50 degree) oven l to IA
hours or until Drowned and
tender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22


Big Georgia Potato Salad
quarts diced cooked u cup diced drained
potatoes (about sweet pickles
pounds) " cup sweet pickle Juice
cups thin celery crescents tablespoons prepared
jar or can a ounces) yellow mustard
and diced Salt and white pepper
"a cup finely diced onion
Sprinkle potatoes with celery pimientos, onion and
pickles In small bowl stir together the pickle juice and
and other ingredients Mix lightly but thoroughly adding
salt and pepper to taste Chill hours overnight
Gin covered conainer to allow flavorS to blend Makes
SUNDAY
Sweet Roast Lamb
leg Of lamb Marjoram
1 Glove garlic Currant Jelly
Cloves Brown sugar
Cut garlic into slivers stick here and there in the
lamb placed beside the bone the flavor carries better
Sprinkle with tablespoons brown sugar mixed with
tablespoon marjoram. Roast in 35O-degree oven 80
minutes to the pound. basting from time to time.
To make gravy: Pour fat from the pan leaving to
tablespoonful Stir in to tablespoons flour and stir
constantly until cooked and Drowned Add hot water
gradually stirring constantly Taste for salt pepper
Stir in or tablespoons curant jelly until smooth Serve
at once
MONDAY
Maple Cottage Pudding
cup maple sirup "a cup milk
tablespoon butter or ~ cups flour
margarine "a teaspoon salt
tablespoons sugar Chopped nuts
egg
Bring syrup to boil and pour into baking dish. Cream
together butter margarine and beat in egg Add
milk. Sft dry ingredients and fold into mixture Pour
batter into the and bake in hot 400 degrees
for rs minutes Remove from and turn cake upside
down serving plate Sprinkle with nuts. Serve plain
or with whipped
TUESDAY
Creamy Fresh Corn
to ears fresh or margarine
strips bacon (haved y teaspoon sugar
crosSwiSe) teaspoons flour
- cup water "a cup milk
teaspoon salt or to taste 70 teaspoon pepper
! tablespoon butter
Husk and cut the kernels from the cob. Scrape
cob well with tablespoon to remove all the pulp and
mik-there should be cups. Cook bacon slowly until
crisp in 8-nch skillet; and drain paper
towel, Stir into hot bacon fat and then add water
salt and sugar Stir and cook minutes uncovered Stir
milk gradually into flour, keeping smooth. Add to
and cook and stir constantly for few minutes until
thckened Mix in pepper and butter Serve hot garnished
with bacon. Makes six servings.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

pledged Soviet support in case
of an attack by the United
States, but specifics are moi
known. While Mr.. Castro was
touring the countryside, his
aids conferred with Defense
Minister Malinovsky, presum-
ably on what form military
help would take.
IndOrseS Soviet Line
On his side, Mr.. Castro in
dorsed the general Soviet line
of peaceful co-existence" and
agreed there is mo inevita-
bility" of war. This was OBJ
viouSly an effort to gain Mr..
Castro's allegiance to the So
Wet bloc.
After the Cuban crisis last
Mr.. Castro was known to feel
closer to the Chinese than to
te Russians, who seemed ready
to abandon Cuba in the event
Of a nuclear showdown.
1t is not known, however
what the communique means in
terms of Communist parties in
Latin America. Mr.. Castro, pre-
sumably, has not abandoned
his hope of spurring other rev.
olutions in Latin America. This
export Of revolutions" is a
Chinese policy and not a Rus
sian one.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
PTA to Install
Cuss Tomorrow

Deputy Undersecretary of
Labor Millard Cass will be in
stalled as president of the
Montgomery County Council of
Parent Teacher Associations at
|8 pm. tomorrow at Albert
Einstein High School, Newport
Mill road, Silver Spring.
Installing official will be
Delegate Edna P. Cook, Demo-
'crat, former president of the
National Congress Of Parents
and Teachers.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
KremIin Lines Up Castro

clear he would not yield in
fluence in these volatile areas
to the Chinese Communists,
the militant members of the
Communist camp. AS he gave
his support for the national
liberation" movements, Mr..
Khrushchev also indicated he
would do all possible to mend
the rift in the Communist
world.
Obviously, Mr.. Khrushchev's
idea was to take the steam out
of the Chinese argument that
only they can help the rev.
olutionaries. Although the
communique did not list the
specific details, the Russians
said they are doing every
thing to satisfy the pressing
requirements of Cuba in equip
ment and raw materials for
her industry and goods to sup
ply the country's population. "
On the important question
of Cubas disastrous sugar crop,
the communique said the Rus
slams would credit Cuba with
the higher world price for sugar
in their barter deals. Cuba's S
crop this year is about one-half
of the pre-CaStro ones, and
this has led TO a critical bal
-of-payments problem.
The crop failure is believed
to be the principal reason for
the hurried nature Of Mr.. Cas-
tro's trip to Russia. When it
became known last month that
the crop would be only 3 nil
lion tons Gnstead Of g., Mr..
Castro apparently asked for a
tremendous increase in aid
perhaps as much as $500 mil
lion a year more.
The comm unique also
Evening star., 1963-05-27

William H. Brain, first vic G
president; Mrs. James Bell
second vice president; Mrs
Arnold Ordman, secretary;
Mrs. Albert Hilberg, assistant
secretary, and Lawrence
Haynes, treasurer.
Delegate w. Perry Doing, Re-
Evening star., 1963-05-27

publican. former PTA president
lat Glenhaven Elementary
school, will install the are a
vice presidents: Robert Abbey.
Mrs. Salvatore Nerboso, Har-
old Green, Leonard Sokolower.
Robert r. Stromberg and Mrs.
Cody Pfanstiehl.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
SickIes of U. of Nd.
Named ConsuItunt
BY the Associated Press

Robert j. Sickels of the Uni
verSity of Maryland has been
appointed a consultant to the
Presidents Commission on
Registration and Voting Par
ticipation.
Mr.. Sickels will continue as
a part-time member of the
university's Bureau of Govern
mental Research. He will be
on leave from the university
during the summer to serve as
assistant staff director of the
commission.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

Also, Mrs. Lewis Greenspan
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith, Eugene
Stevens, Marvin Rowe, Joseph
de la Puente, Mrs. Joshua d.
Ensor and Mrs, Georgia Law
son.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
star Staff Writer


AS they relax on the shores
Of the Black Sea today, Nikita
s. Khrushchev and Fidel Castro
can congratulate themselves on
a final communique that seems
to meet both leaders critical
needs.
Experts analyzing the text Of
the communique, released in
Moscow over the week end. said
today Mr.. Castro and Mr.. Khru-
shchev may still have differ
ences but the communique did
not reveal them.
For Mr.. Khrushchev, Mr..
Castro's extraordinary one
month tour Of the Soviet Union
apparently gave his political
leadership the shot in the arm
it badly needs in his theological
dispute with the Chinese.
For Mr.. Castro, the sudden
visit to the Soviet Union seemed
to provide him with the econ
omic help he desperately needs
to keep his island afloat. And
apparently he was assured of
Soviet military might to bolster
his shaky leadership.
Approved by Russians
The bearded Cuban, who
never exchanged his green
fatigue outfit for the more
bourgeois" attire Of his hosts,
was wholeheartedly adopted by
the Soviet people. Experts say
the reason has less to do with
politics than with the Russian
psychology.
Mr.. Castro was seen as a
living revolutionary in a coun-
try where the revolutionary
forces of the 1917 Bolsheviks
are widely known but little
followed. Soviet young people
especially have been nurtured
on the swashbuckling Bolshe-
viks of the Russian Revolution,
but middle-class Russia today
lacks such romantic figures.
Thus, Mr.. Castro, in his mil
itary garb, man who defeated
the United States at the Bay
OF Pigs, became a sort of Soviet
romantic hero, experts believe.
Cabled reports from Moscow
indicated Thursdays monster
rally in Lenin Stadium, at
tended by more than 125,O00,
was a very popular event. The
cheers for the Cuban leader
were deafening, reports said.
China Claim Weakened
Moreover, on a harder po-
litical level, Mr.. KhrushcheV's
rhetorical and material sup
port Of the Cuban island, his
praise of national liberation"
movements. and his warm re-
marks for the peoples of Asia, |
Africa and Latin America, ap-
parently did much to reduce
the force of the arguments of
the Chinese Communists that
Mr.. Khrushchev had become
so soft" that he pays more
attention to imperialists than
to revolutionaries.
Mr.. Khrushchev made it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
THE PASSING. SHOW
Zonuck's cleopatra
Springs q News Leak
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The Star

No is going that this corner permits entertain
ment news to be managed"
It has Just fereted the truth that goth Century
sly studio has made motion picture called Cleopatra" AS
part of futile attempt to keep the project secret Daryl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

get his first intimation Of the
wisdom of the investment.
He is not worried, much;
especially about the $500, 900 to
be returned ito use a cliche)
by its exhibition at the Stanley
Warner theater here. He has
reason to believe that both
Cleopatra and Miss Taylor have
proved themselves piquant girls,
the first one positively historic.
Time, the one that ticks, has
yet to fix Miss Taylor's place
in it.
Mr.. Damis, a quiet, amusing,
well preserved exhihitor-execu-
tive, is no stranger to money,
plus or minus. He has heard all
kinds of figures In connection
with Cleopatra" the most
impressive one that 1t will
ultimately gross 200 million
dollars. His comment on this is
no comment.
He also has heard that al
ready some IA million dollars
have been paid for exhibition
rights, including his company's
$850,000. He finds the sound Of
this reasonable.
Until June IL when 1t Is
shown in New York, an inter-
esting thing about this is that
Cleopatra" is being bought by
exhibitors sight unseen.
So, although Mr.. Damis is too
gracious to point this out, there
remains one big secret about
Cleopatra" namely, how good
a movie is it?
The news on this score has
been managed just fine so far
but indefatigable news men are
working on its announcement.
SATURDAY SUMMARY:
Arthur Schlesinger is in the
movie news this week Con-
troversially Mr.. s., or DR..
S., writes a piece in Show
magazine to the effect that
Hollywood is dead Shows
editor, Marvin Barrett, says it
isn't New York critics this
week marked a resemblance to
her mother. Judy Garland, in
Lisa Minnelli in the latter's
New York debut as a stage
musical headliner ). The like
ness is noted not merely in
Lisa's appearance, but in her
vocal quality, and her flair for
showmanship.
The first four days Of New
York's returned newspapers
resulted in a $4,000 squirt in
boxoffice sales for Brecht's
Mother Courage" starring
Anne Bancroft Allied Artists
Corp. will play host to the Mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
WHERE
AND WHEN
Stage
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"All the Way
Home; $3.50 and $3.50 pm.
Howard - Sam Cooke. "The
Drifters"; 2, 4:45, 7:l5, Gas
and IL pm.
NatiOnal--"School for Scan
dali; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
SEE TIE MOTION PICTURE ACADEMY AWARDS
ON TV MONDAY. APRn. S-ChanneI ? at 1880 Pm.


BILLY BUDD"-A splendid translation by Peter
UstnOv Of the Herman Melville classic
"DIVORCE-ITALIAN STYLE"-Comc treatment Of the only
way in Italy, by elimination Of a spouse.
FORTY POUNDS OF TROUBLE"-"LittIe Miss Marker"
visited cOmicay by Tony Curtis Phil Svers and Others
"THE RAVEN"-Vincent Price, Boris KarOff and Peter
LORE spool themselves and their horror movies
REAR WINDOW"-James Stewart and Grace Kelly In q
first-rate Alfred Hitchcock suspense drama.
"SON OF FLUBBER"-SOme further zany Walt Disney ad
ventures Of Fred MacMurrays minded professor
Two FOR THE SEESAW"-ROmance in Greenwich Village,
defy played by Shirley MacLaine and Robert Mtchum.
"WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE?"-Bette Davis
and Joan Crawford in cheerfuy macabre horror tale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

Lisa; 1880: 2:25. 4:l5. $40. 9
and S:55 pm.
Piazza Stranger Knocks"
1920, 2. $40. 5 20. 2, s:45 and
1925 pm.
Town-"To Kill a Mocking
BIRD; 1920. gas. $50. 8, 1920
pm. and 1888 am.
Trans-Lux - vDiamond
Head; ll:45 am, 1850, 1855. 6,
sos and 1910 pm.
Uptown - How the West
Was Won: 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner - "Mutiny on the
Bounty; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
COLONY

cnT nNV 4s3s osorsls Ave. NV.
sVsvNA NO. 1.4le4 "A. $500
tsPANIBH FILMsl
Aguiiar, "TEREsA," MarieruS Oliver,
Doors obeni Friday, $50 PM
sat, $3.50 PM. sun. 400 Pm,
Starting April 8, o! LAS RosAs DEL
M DbhdaeoyR ana f TassdS sCrI' s o. s4b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

Washington Theater Club
"Brecht on Brecht";; 1880 and
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador-"Days of Wine
and Roses; 1:l5, 3:25, 5:25,
TAO and 9:45 pm.
Apex - THE Longest Day;
$3.50 pm.
Capitol - Madame; 1855
am, 1855. $3.50, 5:45, 7:45. $40
and 11:40 pm.
Dupont-"Electra"; /. ESQ,
s, 7:l5, $3.50 and 1850 pm.
Keiths - IT Could Go on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

part OF lCS futile attempt 10
zanuck, the fox of the COM
pany's name, made the picture
in Europe. Specifically, this
reasoning was not lacking in
cleverneSs since the film was
to be made in English, a for
eign language in Europe.
This, however, was not the
most artful aspect Of Zanuck's
secret operation. His master
stroke, one must assume, was
his advice to members Of the
Cleopatra" cast to be alone,
together. as much as possible.
Many of them forgot this in
struction, either through simple
Ignorance or excessive gre
gariouSneSs. Two, however.
fought valiantly not merely to
obey the letter, but the spirit,
Of the Zanuck secrecy program.
These were Elizabeth Taylor
who plays the title role and
Richard Burton, the Mark An
thony. Month after month,
million after million, they
sought to immerse themselves
in an imitation of the passion
of the original affair between
the Serpent of the Nile and
The widely travelled, snake-bit
ten Roman. The demands of
art are memorable.
They fought for solitude on
the beaches south of Rome.
in the cypress groves, in the
towns and the cities, as Cicero
a famed orator of Anthony's
time urged the Roman legions
setting out to conquer Gaul.
Or some place.
They fought valiantly, and
successfully, until luncheon the
other day at Paul Young's
when the critics pried the truth
out of a man named Frank j.
Damis that a picture named
Cleopatra" had been made.
And the further truth that,
as a Stanley Warner theater
executive. he had bought rights
to it for Washington and
Philadelphia.
Once trapped into this ad-
mission and the fact that Miss
Taylor and Mr.. Burton really
had been imperson ting
Cleopatra and Anthony, Mr..
Damis made a clean breast Of
a great many other things of
interest to Washingtonians.
News. he conceded. cannot
be managed.
Mr.. Damis is fascinated by
the money aspects of Cleo
patra," which is variously esti-
mated to have cost from % to
40 million dollars. OF this vast
sum, the amount chiefly inter-
esting to him is the $50 thou
sand dollars his company in
vested in the territorial rights
covering the Philadelphia and
Washington areas. The sum
breaks down $3.50, 900, Phila-
defphia, 100000, Washington.
His company's control of the
film in both areas will run for
A weeks, starting June 26, after
the first rs of which he will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

Singing: l1:15 am, 1:15, 500
$40. 7:25. $3.50 and 1880 pm.
Macarthur - Long Days
Journey Into Night: /, 3:15,
$3.50, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Days OF
Wine and Roses; 11:l5 am,
las. $3.50. $3.50. 7:40 and $3.50
pm.
OntariO--'Lawrence Of Ara
bia: 2 and 8:l5 pm.
Palace - Constantine and
the Cross; IL, 2:20. ass, $50.
9:l0 and 1928 pm.
Playhouse - David and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
HILL as Pc. A.

CAPLTUL MILL $50 "''' ''s'
soSN Eo AlS5sou T ma goEsnr Tp
''TARNisHED ANuELs," 100, $3.50,
1000 1000, No 21vIsTElE t. PIECE av r sRd
JOCK NS. MHHHooNEY.0 LAST OF THE
FAST GUNS" Color. 2;3b, 7:O6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

ton Picture and Television
Council of the District on Mon
day at 2:30 pm. Milton A.
Lipser will explain to the group
the operations Of a film ex-
change =. Marymount Col
lege's drama group, the Re-
actors, will present Lorca's
House Of Bernardo Alba" in
two performances, tonight and
tomorrow night in Butler Hall
auditorium ToDight's cur
tain time is 8 pm. tomorrow
nights 1880.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
EpiscoPoIions
Note 50th Year

ST. PaulS Episcopal church
OF Conway celebrated its 5Oth
anniversary Sunday AT an i'm
preSSive Communion service
during which the Rt. Rev.
Gray Temple, Bishop of the
Diocese of South Carolina,
confirmed six persons.
The service opened with a
professional led by the crucir-
CT and choir, with acolytes,
Bill Finlayson as lay reader
the Rev. Rod Hobart. rector;
and Bishop Temple.
After the service a buffet
lunch was served in the parish
house.
The original Episcopal chur-
ch in Conway was built in
colonial days when Conway
was called Kingston. Last used
by a group of Presbyterians in
1888, 1t gradually dccayed and
disappeared.
For more than a century
there is no record of an Epig-
copal service in Conway until
that held by the Rev. Thomas
Walsh, Il native of CONWAY and
general missionary to the Do
cesc of South Carolina on Feb.
4, 1908.
From time To time after that
an occasional service was hcit
through the hoSpita of the
Presbyterian and Methodist
churches until Dec. 81. 1911
when a building committee
was appointed.
Construction began two years
Iatcr-50 years ago-but in
September of that year the
work was destroyed by a hur-
ricanc. Rebuilding was begun
Immediately and in October,
1914, the first service was
held in the still uncomplcted
building.