davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
PIANO SALE!

BRAND NEW! GUARANTEED!
s695. se-note spinet now 80. $500.
S595. 7S-note console now $30o.
$685. trad. consoles ....... .S695,
81 ,l9S, mod. FIR. Prov. cons, Ss9S
No cash din. $40 to sl7 per mo.
PIANOS INCORPORATED
ASH Lee Hwy, Arl. S24-SA4o
PIANOS Used Acrosonic spinet, Ev-
erett console, small studio upright.
Priced from S3o5, terms.
CAMPBELL MUSIC co.
ll08 G st. NV. DI. 1884
PIANOS Don't miss our Back-to-
School Sale Of new and used pi-
GISRiEL PIANO AND ORGAN co.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
s25 G St. NV. MA. e-0A23
64S5 Arl, Blvd, OPP. 7 Cor. s32-3oO7
Va. Store Open Mon, Thurs,
Fri. Til 2
PRINTING PRESS. loxls, in first
class condition. $50. l752 You st.
NV. DU. 7-O3Ss.
RADIO, amateur equipment sale or
trade, DIX 100 for mobile receiver or
$40. 636-2399 aft. S.
RANGES ECOND., guar, large
stocks best prices, all gas. ACME,
loll 9TH st. NV, MA. s-ss52.
REFRIGERATORS : S29. so up, Tyr.
guarantee. All sizes. Free delivery.
PEERLESS SALES co,
2237 Georgia Ave. NV. AID. 2-2l00
REFRIGFRATORS, used. Guar.
Credit, 1852 lAth st. NV, TU.
2-6l4l. Immediate delivery.
REFRIGERATORS, recond, guar,
bargains. $29.9s up; ACME. STOVE.
loll 9TH st. NV, MA. 8-s952
RUGS, genuine Oriental. all sizes,
very reasonable. CASSABIAN, 3204
o st. at Wisconsin ave.
SAFE. used, and cash register, $50
each. Apply STIDHAM TIRE co,
1880 King ST., Alex, Va.
SANDERS ca, portable belt, very
good cOnd. Very reas. price. Cali
GEORGE SAAH, GA. A-69ll.
SEWING MACH, Singer console,
walnut fin. Left in lay-away Zig.zag
attach. Val, s2o. Terms. Sl.25
week. Day or night. RA. 3-6lsl.
SEW. MACH, new Zig-Zag. rent IS
mo. with option to buy 1876 Bla-
densburg I'd. ne, LA. $3.50.
SEW. MACH, Singer port, left in
lay-away. Zig-Zag attach. Bal.
$3.50. Terms 81 wk. EX. 3-0540 day
or night. Free home demo.
SOFA BED, Pullman, sleeps q, red
nylOn, Sa5. Call S29.5S23 after pm.
STEREO, 3-way combination with
changer, $40. Fl. BelvOir, Va,
7sl-e5oo, Extension 2o23l,
STEREO HI-FI, '63 model, left in
lay-away. Take up balance Of S56,
pay 81 weekly. Call 549.2257, 10
a.m,.l0 pm. for free home demon.
TIRES, used. truck. pass. Also re.
caps u in. from s3s5. CITY
TIRE, l43l p NV. 234-2o37.
TUBE TESTER, FAST CHECK,
used, radio and TV. Good cond.
viii sell for s25 54s.sS93.
Tv.HEFI.RADIO-COMB., ss7, terms
$500 week, PERI. cOnd. Free
home demonstration Call SAq.2257.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

OFFICE FURNITURE Desks, files,
chairs, shelving, new and used. Bar
gain, prices. JE. 2.2e22.
OFFICE FURN. Secretarial d esk
with secy. chair, conference table,
2-seat lounge chair, misc. file cabi-
nets. Take all for SIS. M0NTGOM-
cry REALTY, JU. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
HELP DOMESTIC

ABLE MAIDS FOR NEW YORK
FREE NYLONS"
% aUAI oPT g RS n. 90 ay. NV, fbi
1883, Miss Jones.
CHILD CARE and Inv. S2s week
Baileys Crossroads area. 4sl.74l6
G.HW, and child care, Mon.
We'd, and Fri, with references
Bethesda area, have own trans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

BRICK and stone work, all worl
guaranteed. RE. 5-0s36.
CABINET AND CARPENTRY work
bookcases, partitions, closets, rec
rms, etc. e64-3e2S.
CARPENTRY, painting, plastering
concrete pOrches, general repairs
e29-7974.
CEMENT WORK, all types. Work
given personal touch and salts.
faction. Best price. Free esti.
mates, NO. 7-1lI?
CONCRETE-DriveWays pouches
walks, patios. Low fall prices
Painting, block wk. 5s7-43S1
CONCRETE WORK of all kinds
Porches, patiOs, driveways, etc
Days OIL. 2.770S. Ewes. 5s7.2532.
CONCRETE WORK, lowest prices
top workmanship. Call s49.2221 any
time.
ELEC. APPLIANCE REPAIRS
pickup and delivery. AIR-CON, 20
Florida ave. NV. 493-275o.
GENERAL CARPENTRY WORK
Call 5S3.4395, ask for Van
GENERAL HOME REPAIRS, car
pentry rough or finished, plasterinl
and pa lint 6, cement work - al
work guaranteed. Recreation room
a specially. RA, o-0o7l.
HID. s LOADER FOR HIRE, exca
waiting, clearing, reas. rates, rev
erse call 30l 2o1-783l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
OFFICE FURNITURE

For the past IS years we have
done everything in our power
to warrant the name of a fair
dealing and honest concern.
Our growth should attest to
the fact that we have rated
many a persons faith. If you
will give US a try, you will
find as wide a selection OF
office furniture (new and used)
as there is in the city plus
that sometime forgotten ex-
ira OF genuine consideration
and sincere courtesy. n.
FRANK AND SON. Ala Ord st.
NV, Dl. 7.7289.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

WAITRESS, full time or dinner only
must be expert. apply in person:
WIN DSOR PARK HOTEL, 23oC
Conn. ave. NV.
WARD SECRETARIES for nurses
station in hospital. Typing ability
necessary. Planned orientation pro
gram Pleasant and attractive sur.
roundings. Paid vacation and sich
leave plus other benefits. Apply
Personnel, ? am. to 2 pm, Mon
through Fri, PROVIDENCE HOSPI
TAI, ll50 Varnum st. ne.
WOMAN, TO ASSIST in house
keeping and managing OF room
ing house, No dependents. Room
and salary. Refs. that you do
not drink. APPLY MRS.
GLORIA, 1907 18th st. NV.
YOUNG LADIES, single TO teach
ballroom dancing. Complete train
ing given free. Paid while training
Apply In person. VICTOR STUDIOS,
1901 Conn, ave, NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
OFFICE FURNITURE
Nationwide Organization
6 FLOORS FULL
ON SATE NOW

Wv 0EAA1b WV
Rcfinished genuine walnut executive
and secretarial desks, $40 50. value
up TO $3.50.
Filing cabinets, brand new. all.steel,
4.drawer, gray or desert tan,
S7l 50. An excellent buy for this
sale.
Steel desks. best grade, $3.50 New,
$50. In excellent condition.
Steel shelving, "a In. high, " In.
deep, 10 In wide, $3.50
nished genuine walnut. From $50 50.
up
Kardex files. 1xS or Ax6. 81 per
drawer, In excellent condition
Steel files, used, 4.drawcr letter
files, grade A. S27 50, values up Ia
S85.
And many other items too numerous
10 mention. II you want the best In
good used office furniture, come In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
HELP WON EN-

JR. SECRETARY
For small office. Must have good
phone voice. Some dictation and
bookkeeping. 347.3l96.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

PIANOS Sharply marked down.
eral beaut. styles and finishes
10 vr. guarantee. S495. KITS.
3 convenient locations.l Down
town. 1890 @ st. NV, RE 1929
Alex. 1921 Mt. Vernon ave, XII.
S-6SS3, Congressional PlaZa
Shopping Ctr, Rockville pike.
HA. 7-7420. IVA. and Md. stores
open daily til Q pm. except Sat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

RECEPTIONIST, $500
Although she will be the official
greeter she will have various other
duties such as assisting in the set.
ting up Of conventions, debutante
balls, charity functions, etc. Good
skills are req. as well as proficien-
Cy in English and good grooming
EMPIRE EMPL. 1916 Conn. NV.
ROOM slq NO. 7.oll0
RECEPTIONIST.TYPIST, public
contact position for neat attrac
young lady, $3.50, start $500. Pc.
TOMAC EMPL., 1884 Wilson blvd.
Arl. ia. $1,000. Open to pm.
RECEPTIONIST with PIX and typ
ing experience. 5-day week, excel
lent working conditions. SCHNEID-
Err FURNITURE, 900 9TH st. NV,
FIX 3-1o0S
The chronicle., 1963-12-03

berries and peanuts and peanut
products.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Home Agent SdYs
Notebook On Clothes
Solves Cleaning Worry

berries and peanuts and peanut
products.
Try Out A Garment
When you try on a garment,
give it a real, living test by
walking, sitting, stretching and
bending in it. In this way only
can you determine if there is
enough fabric ease in bust,
waist, hips and shoulder f o r
body movement and if the gar
ment stays in place on your fig
ure in movement.
1t won't be comfortable if the
waist rides up when you raise
your arms, you can be sure.
Try clothes on over the type
Of foundation garment you ordi-
narlly wear.
AS you look in the mirror,
carefully check several points in
relation to fit. Is the lengthwise
grain perpendicular to the floor?
And the croSSwise grain parallel
to the floor. True grain means
right fit. The grain line may
vary in a gored or circular
skirt or a kimono or raglan
sleeve.
Back fullness and abdominal
fullness both distort grain a n d
seam placement. More ease is
required to bring skirt in bal
ance on the figure. Too little
ease causes a tight, strained
appearance and excessive wrink-
ling.
Darts should point toward the
fullest part of the body, direct
ing ease where needed.
Too much back waistline
length may cause wrinkling up
near neckling or at lower back.
Grain line will drop if extra
length is at the top Of tn e
blouse back.
Too little ease across Shout
derS also may cause wrinkling
across top Of blouse back.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
TB Seals Drive IS Set
For Launching Thursday

"No time like the preSent-and
no present like good health
That's the theme song for Thurs.
day, designated by the Jackson
County tuberculosis Association
as "Do-It-Day' = the day for
all good citizens and true to
catch up with the mail and re-
Spond to their Christmas Seal
letter.
Mrs. j. N. Lockard, chairman
of the Association, pointed out
that Christmas Seal contribu-
tons are the sole support of the
organization, whose continuing
effectiveness in fighting TB and
other respiratory diseases W
depend on the degree of public
response. The funds are used
for health education, X-rayS, tu-
berculin testing, rehabilita-
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
LBJ To Explain
European Intent

WASHINGTON (UPD-PreSi
dent Johnson hopes to emphs-
size in a series of Forthcoming
talks with Allied leaders his in
tention to maintain the deep
American commitment to the
defense of Western Europe.
Administration officials said
today that was one of the prin-
cipal aims Of talks to be held
here after Christmas with lead.
ers Of three major European AL.
lies, two of whom have assumed
office only since October.
The White House announced
Sunday that West German
Chancellor Ludwig Erhard
would meet with the President
at Johnson's Texas ranch Dec.
27-28 and British Prime Minister
Sir Alec Douglas-H Home would
come to Washington Feb. 1918
for a working session.
In between these two confer
enceS, President Antonio Segni
of Italy will pay a state visit
to Washington Jan. 1415, re-
turning in principle the call paid
him last summer by President
Kennedy.
Conspicuously absent from the
list of forthcoming visitors was
the name of French President
Charles de Gaulle.
Johnson said last week after
a brief talk with the French
president, who came here for
the Kennedy funeral, that De
Gaulle would visit. the United
States "early next year."
French officials said, how
ever, that nothing specific had
been arranged and probably
would not be for some time.
France and the United States
are at offs over nuclear defense
strategy and the future Of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton (NATO). There appears no
chance at this time of narrow
ing the gap.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03

ton patient services, educa-
tional activities in connection
with respiratory diseases, and
medical education.
"Of course during the Christ
mas season everybody'S swamp
ed with things to do" r S.
Lockard said. I'm sure lots of
people who've been trying to
get a chance to answer their
Christmas Seal letter, just have
MT had a moment to do it.
That's what "Do-It-Day is for.
To all those who haven't yet
The chronicle., 1963-12-03

convinced Khrushchev he was
up against no weakling. They
made it possible for Kennedy to
force Khrushchev to back down
on the Cuban missile issue by
the skillful application of a
graduated series of pressure
steps and implied threats which
the Soviet leader had good rea-
son to respect.
Since that crisis there ap-
peared to have been a sort of
tacit understanding between
Khrushchev and Kennedy about
the point beyond which neither
would 60 without risking nu-
clear reaction.
Showed Anxiety
Soviet Deputy Premier Anas-
taS I. Mikoyan, during his talks
last week with Johnson and
Secretary of State Dean Rusk,
showed extreme anxiety for re-
assurance that Johnson would
not react either more or less
violently than Kennedy had.
1t is doubtful that reassur-
anceS on the continuity of
American policy satisfied Khru-
shchev. He knows that the ma
ture Of the individual inevitably
alters the application Of policy,
even when policy remains the
same.
For this reason, it may indeed
be true that KhruShchev would
like a chance to make a per-
Sonal assessment Of johnson the
man. Although us. officials OPP
pose such a meeting in the fore
Seeable future, world opinion
could force it.
If it comes about, there are
obvious lessons from the past
to be borne in mind by both
participants.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03

hurtled from a window Of his
office on the 18th floor Of the
DUPONT building. His body land
ed on the roof Of the fifth floor.
Miami homicide detective
Robert Utes made positive
Identification Of the 47-year-old
real estate dealer.
A resident of suburban Coral
Gables, Stockdale was a former
Dade County commissioner and
former state legislator.
He was a close political friend
Of the late President Kennedy
and was appointed ambassador
to Ireland in March 1861. He
resigned the post after IA
months and returned to his real
estate business.
Survivors include his widow
and five children, three girls
and two boys, ranging in age
from e to 8. He was born and
reared at Greenville, Miss.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Supreme Court
Ruling
Against Henry

JACKSON CUPID - The State
Supreme Court Mon, upheld a
Sis, 900 judgment against Negro
Indignation leader Aaron Henry
in a libel suit filed by Clarks-
dale's police chief.
Henry was sued for claiming
in a public statement that a
morals charge against him was
"a diabolical plot cooked up
by Chief Benford Collins and
Pearson.
Justice Percy Lee, in the high
courts decision, said evidence
Showed positively that no one
had framed the defendant or
cooked up any plot, diabolical
or otherwise, to have him ar
rested"
Henry, a Clarksdale druggist
and state president of the Ma
tional Association for the AID.
vancement of Colored People.
issued the statement after being
charged with making advances
to a white teen-aged boy after
giving him a ride.
Henry was convicted Of tn
charge and is appealing to the
us. Supreme Court.
Collins won the judgment he
sought in Coahoma County Cir.
cult Court and the case was ap
pealed.
Justice Lee said Henry'S
statement charged authorities
with the commission of {
loathsome and reprehensible
crime, a crime SO revolving a;
to produce hatred, contempt
and ridicule, and to destroy
credibility and degrade and les.
sen confidence and respect fol
them in the community"
"Such S a t m coulC
spring only from wilfulness anc
malice or an utter disregard Of
The chronicle., 1963-12-03

responded, l want to express the
hope that they will set aside
the necessary few minutes on
that day to do the job. To
any who may not have receiv-
ed their Christmas Seals this
year, l earnestly suggest that
they contact me at 1874 Beach
Boulevard.
ga great many people whose
health and happiness are aided
by Christmas Seals, join me in
my hope for a fruitful "Do-It-
Day."
The chronicle., 1963-12-03

all moral and ethical actions Of
human conduct" said Lee.
He said the statement caused
Collins injury lin his personal,
social, official, business and
professional life, thereby expos
ing him to public hatred, con-
tempt and ridicule, with great
damage to his reputation and
good standing"
Lee cited dictionary defini-
tons Of ''diabolical' as devil
ish, fiendish" and "cook up" as
''falsify, doctor, angle, manipu-
late"
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Service Station
Is SO Years Old

PITTSBURGH (UPD -
highly polished Chalmers tour
ing car rolled up to an inter
section in this city'S East Lib
erty section and its driver eaSed
it to a stop in front Of a strange
looking building which bore a
sign reading Supreme Auto
Oil"
The date was Dec. l, 1873
exactly so years ago.
1t was the day the worlds
went into operation.
Business wasn't what you
would call booming that first
day, % gallons were pumped
and by the first Saturday the
output had jumped to $50 gal
Ions.
Word spread quickly n a
something new had come to the
infant world Of the horSeleSs
carriage.
Offers Two Grades
The stations operator, Gull
Oil, was offering two grades
of gasoline to its customers. One
grade sold for Is cents a gal
Ion; the other for q. There
were not state or federal taxes.
At the time, there were only
about 10000 car owners in the
Pittsburgh district. But this In
novation = a gas station :
caught the fancy Of the driver.
Prior to the appearance Of
this first station, gasoline fol-
automobiles and trucks h a G
been sold at livery stables anC
garages. The practice was tt
hand = pump fuel into cans Of
either one-gallon or five-gallor
capacity. The cans were pro
vided by the motorist. He, ii
turn, would pour the gasoline in
to his cars tank by filtering i
through a channels or some
other heavy cloth ''for purity's
sake"
Not long after its inception
the worlds first driven sta
ton began to offer other ser
vices. There came free crank
case service, the filling of radi
ators and the pumping of all
into tires. Flats were fixed anc
accessories were available.
The gasoline station, in eff.
feet, became a service station,
Attendants worked eight-hour
shifts and the station was open
around the clock.
Other FirSts
There were other "firstS.'
Among them were the opening
of public rest rooms in the sta.
ton, a no-tipping policy that car
ries over to today and the Of
fering of free road maps.
The latter was the brain child
Of a Pittsburgh advertising man:
William B. Akin. He was {
motoring enthusiast who admit
ted he constantly got lost when
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
K~hrushchev Will Avoid
Misiudging Johnson

IN CUPID If
as rumor has it, Soviet Premier
Nikita S. KhruShchev is anxious
for an earl. "get acquainted
meeting with President Johnson,
he undoubtedly plans to avoid
the errors he made in assessing
the late John F. Kennedy after
their initial conformation.
Khrushchev, at Vienna in
June 1861, mistook politeness for
timidity, good breeding for
weakness. He told his aides he
could not understand why Ken
nedy, head of the most power
full nation in the world, rose to
his feet when Khrushchev en-
tered the room.
The Soviet leader obviously
got the impression the young
President could be pushed
around. The chilling nature of
his demands on Berlin and
other issues, and the insulting
manner in which he presented
them was obscured by Ameri-
can officials for the time. How
ever, the conclusion Khrushchev
had drawn soon became evil
dent.
MiSread Character
He whipped up the Berlin is
sue to new crisis proportion and
frightened the diplomatic squeeze
around the world. But his mis-
reading Of Kennedy'S character
became quickly apparent.
The young President took
rapid steps to increase us. mil
itary might in Eruope. He made
it clear he was ready to fight
for Berlin if necessary. And,
possibly most important, he LET
Khrushchev know that the Unit
ed States, despite any public
confusion on the subject, knew
that it had vast superiority in
nuclear weapons over Russia.
These swift responses by Ken
needy to crude Soviet pressure
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
By CHARLOTTE GARNER

An easy way to avoid t {
problem of whether to wash OF
to dryclean a garment is q
simple one. Buy a 1O-cent note
book and keep in it all hoW-to-
clean tags and descriptions of
the articles. And keep the note
book handy as a washday ref
erence.
A quickie menu idea is pota-
to wiShboneS. Split frankfurters
l~engthwise and heap with sea-
soned mashed potatoes. TOP
with tangy cheese slices, a d
heat in oven until the cheese
meltS. Serve Immediately.
December Plentiful Folds
With Thanksgiving a day Of
the past for 1863, we begin think
ing of the month and holidays
ahead in December. And along
with holidays come thoughts Of
foods.
AS you make your menu plans
for December, the USDA plenti
full foods list says you will FIND
beef and pecans in generous
supply. Other foods on the lis
are pork, turkeys, apples, Gran
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Former Official
Dies In Plunge,
"A Miss

MIAMI CUPID = Grant Stock
dale, former u. S. ambassador
to Ireland, plunged to his death
Monday from a downtown office
building.
Stockdale'S body apparently
The chronicle., 1963-12-03

ever he drove beyond city linn
its.
While having his car serviced
one day in the spring of 1914
at the worlds first gas station,
he conceived the idea of having
maps printed that would show
the main roads that existed in
his area.
The next morning, Akin
stopped into the general office
of the oil company with his
map idea. He got an okay, and
maps were mailed to all mot
orists in the district.
The same oil firm now gives
away about 10 million road
maps annually.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03

A life lived just to satisfy
ones self never satisfied any,
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

minute. Cover, cool and then
chill. Make into one Of the
following desserts:
Cherry Ice Cream: Whip
" cup heavy cream, / cup Of
the drained cooked cherries
and 2 tablespoons Kirsch
into l quart softened vanilla
ice cream. Soften ice cream
only enough to stirring con-
sistency) Turn into an ice
cube tray and freeze until
firm, Serve topped with a
cooked cherry. Yield: Six to
eight servings.
Cherry Cointreau: Spoon
cooked cherries with strip
into sherbet glasses. Sprinkle
2 teaspoons Cointreau over
each serving and top with
Sweetened whipped cream,
using "a cup heavy cream,
whipped, and ~ teaspoons
sugar and a cooked cherry.
Yield: -Four to five servings.
Cherries and Cream: Spoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

/ jar (41a-ounce) sliced
mushrooms, drained
6 hamburger buns, split and
toasted
For hamburgers, combine
ground beef, green pepper
and seasonings In medium
sized mixing bowl. Mix gently
but thoroughly. Shape in 6
patties. Broil about 3 inches
from heat 6 minutes. Turn
and broil an additional 6
minutes or to desired degree
of doneneSs.
While hamburgers are
broiling, blend butter or
margarine with blue cheese In
small sized bowl. Stir in
drained canned mushrooms.
Spread on cooked ham
burgers; serve In toasted
buns. Yield: Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Sweet Cherries Offer Variety
In Quick Summer Desserts

Mother Nature must have
had summer in mind when
she created luscious fresh
sweet cherries. Everything
about them - from their
plump cherUb shape to their
deep red glow - seems to
symbolic this time of year.
When they're chilled so that
they have q frosty glow, each
tiny fruit Is q bit Of cooling
refreshment. They can bring
taste and eye delight to fruit
cups, desserts, salads and
soups. too.
Here are varied ways In
which to bring the captivating
cherry to your summer table.
Quick Cherry Desserts
Wash and pit 2 pounds
fresh sweet cherries. Com
bine / cup each, sugar and
wine in q 2-quart saucepan.
Bring to boiling point. Add
pitted cherries and cook !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
SpecioI Topping Adds
Test to Homburqers

Rain on the windowpane
may ruin a picnic outing, but
It needn't spoil the fun Of
eating picnic-sty food.
These blue cheese burgers
were especially designed for
just such an occasion. And
they're spectacular enough to
deserve menu attention even
on q sunny dayl
Blue Cheese Burgers
IA pounds ground beef
A-cup finely chopped green
pepper
Ia teaspoons salt
teaspoon cracked black
pepper
! teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Y cup butter or margarine,
softened
cup crumbled blue cheese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

cooked cherries into fruit
dishes. Sprinkle 2 teaspoons
Kirsch or Cointreau over
each serving. Whip " cup
heavy cream and sweetem
with 2 teaspoons sugar.
Spoon an equal amount over
each serving and sprinkle /
teaspoon chopped pistachio
nuts around the whipped
cream. Yield: Six servings.
"a Bell-Mcclure Syndicate Featured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Tips on Buying

When you select packages
Of fish fillets. choose those
that are solidly frozen. Plan
on a one-pound package for
every three persons. Store
the fish, still solidly frozen,
in the original package, in
your freezer or the frozen
food compartment Of your
refrigerator.