davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
PENNsBURo, PA.

"A MAGICIAN in the kitchen, that's Mrs George
Hyam. Whether little supper for two luncheon
for ten, hearty main dish for 20, Dorothy can fix
it all in the flick of lambs tall
"a telephone in my husbands hand" Dorothy
said to me, 'is dangerous instrument. One call
and twenty people may show up for breakfast" No
changing George, and she doesn't want him changed.
Instead, Dorothy has learned to cope. And her
secrets for coping" she's happy to share = hoping
they'll help make this frantic pre-holiday season
easier on cooks.
Dorothy Hyam married George 'fOr better or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
By CLEMENTINE PADDLEFORD This wea

for worse" and she intends to keep him. He is
man difficult in few special ways. George Hyam
he was eight years old, selling pop at the ball park
Today he is land developing designer heading his
own New York City firm, with friends in so states.
This year he has taken on an extracurricular job,
running the Top of the Fair - that's the official
restaurant of the New York Worlds Fair. Now
Dorothy can expect guests from all nations!
George Hyam will be saying to important people
who frequent the private club adjoining the restau
rant, Come to our place for the weekend. A hell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

en magic great for holiday drOp-ins
copter will pick you up right here on the roof The
restaurant is located 100 feet in the air beneath the
heliport landing atop the Port Authority Heliport
and Exhibit Building. It's but one hour, if 'copter
ing to the Hyams' place in Pennsburg.
Mr.. Hyam built this Shangri-La nine years ago.
place for entertaining The main house has but
two bedrooms, two baths. But there are cottages
scattered around. The remodeled hen house is
where their son has his own bachelor quarters
There is the boathouse on the lake with its 5Ofoot
living room, bar, kitchen, two bedrooms i and
hunks to sleep six.
One would think, of course, that the Hyams
must have plenty of help. They do, during the week
But this is Pennsylvania Dutch country and the
local help go home Friday evening, not to return
until Monday. Dorothy takes over.
Lessons in the family kitchen
Dorothy Hyam is California-born, educated in
private schools. Before she married George she had
travelled extensively and never did anything too
strenuous around the kitchen. The first thing she
ever learned to do was Chicken in Sherry as pre-.
pared by her family's Chinese cook when they were
living in San Francisco. Potato Suzette she claims
as her greatest" such splendid way to use left.
overs of poultry, ham or veal = especially useful
in lastminute holiday planning.
Mrs. Hyam dslikes giving recipes Because
never measure" she said. II count heads, then get
together whatever have to cook, using imagina.
tion." One of her creations can be made to serve
any number of guests. It's great idea for that
young crowd home for the holidays; something for
breakfast, luncheon, after the Dance whether here
come ten or maybe 20.
Would you believe it? DorOthys connection is
on the late Supper Menu as TOP of the Fair Spe-
cial. When George Hyam and his restaurant part
ner in the Fair venture Robert D. L. Gardiner,
well-known 6nancier, builder historian and philan-
thrOpist, owner of GARDENERS Island) we're in
huddle regarding the type of food to be served, they
both agreed to ask Dorothy. She said, 'The Fair is
International make it gobal." And that's what it is.
Said Mr.. Gardiner, Lets feature that ham,
burger mixture Dorothy gets up" She says its
origin is continental, but Mr. Gardiner claims its
as American as Uncle Sans bootstrap.
CHICKEN IN SHERRY
2h pound brOIsr-frysr Seasoned -four
cup sherry wine u pound butter moreorine
2fo 3 cloves gurhe. split
Split broiler and remove backbone Marnate chicken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

THIS WEEK &oso,ins / December 8. 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

,s You'll find her kitchen magic great for holiday drOpr
Evening star., 1963-01-29
1866 Open Goes
To Olympic Club

NEW YORK, Jan. 90 (AP)
The United States Golf AS
ISOLATION announced today the
dates and sites of two of its
future national championships
The 1864 women's National
Amateur was awarded to the
Prairie Dunes Country Club in
Hutchinson, Kans.. August
1922.
The 1865 mems National
Open was assigned to the
Olympic Clubs Lake course in
San Francisco June 1913. It
was on this course that the
then unknown Jack Fleck beat
Ben Hogan in a playoff in
1855.
The 1868 women's National
Amateur will be staged at the
Taconic Golf Club, Williams
town. Mass. August 1924. This
years mems National Open is
slated for the Country Club,
Brookline, Mass, June 20-22.
The 1864 event goes TO Con-
gressional Country Club near
Washington, d. c., and the
1865 meet TO ST. Louis.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
ADVENTURE AFTER 70
Age Doesn't Bar Safari

a week and a fresh start was
madeA
This time they went off with
another white hunter, who al
most Immediately came down
with malaria and there was an
other three-day delay. Never
theless. when they finally got
going, Mellott was able to bag
a rare inyala plus waterbuck,
warthogs, reedbuck, hartebeeste
and a l5-foot python.
OF them all. the inyala was
the big prize, being ranked
with the sable, kudu, lion and
leopard as the five trophy
beasts of that country.
Brings Back Variety
Except for a cold which laid
him low for a couple Of days,
Abbo went on with the first
white hunter and brought back
80 specimens for mounting. in
cluding an inyala, kudu. impala
Gland and leopard, baited with
a dead antelope at night. Also
bagged was a big elephant.
After the hunt, the Mellotts
and Abbo got together again
in Beira and returned home by
way Of Lourenco Marques, Jo-
hannesburg, LeopoldVille, Dakar
and Rio de Janeiro.
Each hunter was on safari
30 days at a cost Of 500 a day
but If you are interested, Mel
lott thinks it can be done much
more cheaply.
Some Areas Free
For example, large land con-
cessions are assigned by the
Portuguese government to the
companies which organize the
safaris. On the other hand,
there are many free areas where
anyone with a license can hunt.
Rental of a truck and gas
would run about $l2 a day, Mel
lott says, and a white hunters
pay is only about $40. Hiring
them independent of the COM
panies would lower the cost
drastically.
To air fare, though. must be
added license fees which run
high for some game. For ele-
phant it is 500, leopard. $50,
and lion, $50.
Is a safari worthwhile? They
think 1t is, if only once in a
lifetime.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Ski Report

With ample bases, nearby ski
areas report conditions good
while from New England, with
its recent heavy SHOWS, slopes
almost unanimously say the
skiing is from good to excellent.
SKYLINE SKI AREA-washinston Va
tThelephone 5S5-6339D Six to l5-
inch base. Novice slope fair. inter-
mediate slope good.
sHAWNEELAND - Winchester, Va.
(Telephone WA. 4-5S14l. Six to IA
1 inch base. Skiing good. Operating
I daily.
DEEP CREEK LAKE-oakland, Md
[ Telephone DE. 4-4S20) Six inches
powder on lower slopes. Four to "a
! inch base. Skiing good.
SEVEN SPRINGS - Champion. Pa.
/ Telephone lockwood 203l.D Six 70
/ 3 inches OF powder on 4 TO 12-inch
base. Skiing excellent.
MOUNT sNOw-Mount Snow. VT.
Telephone 464-3333.b Eisht to 20
inches on % TO 41-inch base. skiing
sTRATTON MOUNTAIN - Vermont.
Eight inches on 20 10 55-inch base.
Skiing excellent.
BIG BROMLEY - Manchester, Vt
| Telephone 297.) Twelve inches on
| l5 TO 34-inch base. Skiing excellent.
WELLINGTON BASN-Sherburne vt.
| Telephone 422-3333.l Fourteen to
! is inches on - TO 55-inch base
Skiing excellent.
ISUGARBUSH VALLEY-Warren, vt.
/ Telephone 496-33Sl.) Six inches
on 80 to 55-inch base. Skiing excel
lent.
MAD RIVER GLEN-Waitsfield, Vt.
/ Telephone 496-3397.) Twelve inches
on 20 TO 44-inch base. Skiing excel
/ lent.
STOWE-Vermont Eight inches on 80
10 4O-inch base. Showing. Skiing
good TO excellent.
MOUNT SUNAPEE-Newbury, N. H.
! Telephone 763-507l) Two inches
on is 70 35-ineh base. Skiing good
TO excellent.
CRANMORE-North Conway, N. H.
/ Thirty-five to so inches Of powder
Skiing good to excellent.
CANNON MOUNTAIN - Franconia,
~ II. (Telephone S23-7771.D Two
inches on to 45-inch base. Skiing
good 70 excellent.
WILD CAT MOUNTAIN-Pinkham
Notch, Jackson. N. II. (Telephone
! 3S3-4352D Nineteen to 50 inches,
| powder. Skiing fair 70 good.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
West Virginia
Trout Named
For Centennial

West Virginia is getting
ready to plant what it calls a
new strain of trout, sun-gold
in color and officially pro-
claimed the Centennial Golden
Trout in honor of the States
1868 centennial.
Warden M. Lane, Depart
ment of Natural Resources
director, said that more than
10000 ranging from 9 to IA
inches long will be stocked in
the States lakes and streams
during 1868.
He added that the strain
started in 1855 when a strange
ly-mottled female rainbow
trout was found among finger
lings at the Petersburg State
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Hiking Clubs

CENTER HIKING CLUB-Easy hike
Sunday to Greenbelt Lake led by John
and Euythe PortZ. Meet at 1920 am
at Georgia and Alaska avenues
WANDERBIRDS - Eight mile hike
Sunday from Sugar Loaf Mountain to
Monocacy River led BY seannie Allan
and Judy CLARK. Make reservations
with Judy at HO. 2-S696 Chartered
bus leaves Twelfth street and New
York avenue. NV. at am.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Skyline Offers
Varied Slopes
BY DAN LEONARD

other mechanical lifts. They
can transport more skiers up
hill in a given time. Thus there
are no long lift lines to plague
the eager skier.
The base lodge at Skyline is
quite large and pror Uses to be
impressive when completed. 1t
now houses snack bar and
ski rental shop. Nearby is a
parking lot providing space for
800 cars. r~
The Skyline Ski School is
well stated by eight instructors
under the direction of E. P.
Anderson. Glasses are con-
Quoted twice daily and private
instruction is available.
The Washington Ski Patrol
serves the area. These volun-
teers, including two skiing doc
tors staff the first aid room
and patrol the three slopes.
DR.. Roswell Bowersett, presi-
dent of the Skyline corporation,
promises completion of the base
lodge and replacement Of the
rope tows on Catamount by a
Thar or Poma lift for next
season. The long range plans
are to install a chair-lift and
developed the upper half of the
mountain.
Junior skiers from the Ski
Club Of Washington have been
guests Of the area and received
free instruction on scheduled
weekend trips. other youth
groups are encouraged to visit
the area at special rates.
Skyline is open on Wednes-
days, Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays. conditions permitting
Skiers requiring rental equip
ment are advised to call the ski
area to reserve 1t.
Overnight accommodations
are available at nearby motels.
=
Keith Argow. chairman of
the racing committee of the
Ski Club of Washington, an
nounced that four club skiers
advanced from d to c classifi-
cation in the trials at Skyline.
The new c class racers are /:
Penny Sayre, Bruce j. Harstad,
Joe Lederle and Bing Poon.
Ski Clubbers are reminded to
make reservations now for the
Winter Carnival TO be held at
Davis. w. Va, February IS. i6
and II. For further informa-
ton call Mike Grady, telephone
439-6235.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
CorI Adams Heuds
Ike Walton Unit

The Old Dominion Chapter
of the Izaak Walton League
has installed Carl Adams as
president; Robert zottig, first
vice president; Max Richard
son, second vice president;
Charlotte Benson, secretary,
and George Carlson, treasurer.
The chapter has obtained
the use of an indoor range
in the Mclean area to train
youngsters to handle firearms
safely. Adults who would like
to assist are asked to call Glen
Welden at 893-5435.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

Of the Stem Swing, lie. you
stem only very briefly. The
skis go into parallel position
at the vertex Of the turn.
Hips Toke Over
While stem turns and
swings are done in meander
fashion, the Parallel Swing
becomes a drawn-out SER
pentine.
AS the turns move closer
to the vertical line with de-
creasing radius, shoulder
work becomes more and more
a perfunctory move. At the
same time your hips take
over to swing your body
around and exert steering
pressure on the ski ends.
Hormonized Move
On a steep slope, where
you check your speed TO keep
1t under control, you can do
the Tip Dance" On each
turn. lift the rear ends Of
your skis and move them
around In a smooth turn
harmonized with your hip
movement while the ski tips
remain on the ground. It's
very elegant and it produces
short turns, especially in deep
snow.
From here it's only one
short step to "Wedeln" (wag-
ging the taiD.
Final Product
Wedeln is the absolute fl
nal product of skiing. There
is no other maneuver left to
be invented.
Wedeln is best described as
an extremely short parallel
swing with little shoulder
work. Your target line goes
straight down while your
body produces the turns from
hips down.
Copyright. 1868, The Associated Press
Friday: The Christiania.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

A lot of hunters dream about
going on safari in Africa and
when they get the time and
money, some do 1t. But few
make the attempt when they've
reached the far side of 70.
Not so Frank Abbo, Connec-
ticut avenue restaurateur.
Frank is 70 and far more nim-
BILE than many men 20 years his
junior. He goes duck, goose and
deer hunting in Maryland and
Virginia and trolls for rockfish
on Chesapeake Bay whenever
he gets the chance.
Abbos big thrill, though, is
to take off for the plains Of
Mozambique, the Portuguese
colony on Africa's southeast
coast which is one of the few
places remaining where African
big game can be found in its
once-fabled abundance.
Second Trip TO Africa
The latest safari was made
last fall, involving a trip that
took him around a good por-
ton of the globe in company
with A. w. (Red) Mellott and
his wife, Jane, from Arlington.
A couple Of years earlier he
had hunted the same country
with several other members Of
Washington's African Safari
Club.
The party took off separate
ly, the Mellotts flying first to
Ireland, London, France and
then Rome, where they met
Abbo. He had flown from New
York to Milan, then visited his
old home in Genoa before join
ing them.
The route then was to Ath-
ems, Cairo, Nairobi, Salisbury
in Southern Rhodesia and fl
nally Beria in Mozambique,
where the safari outfitters were
waiting to ease the party's guns
and ammunition through GUS
toms.
Travel by Truck
The start was made in a
truck with one white hunter
and a dozen natives who act
ed as gun bearers, porters and
beaters plus a cook and his
aides. Trackers and skinners
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Touchdown Club
Honors Net Pros

The Touchdown Club will be
host to the touring tennis pro-
fessionals a luncheon Feb
Iruary 13, the day before their
matches at the University of
Maryland's Cole Field House.
The luncheon will not be
eXclusie for club members.
Any one interested in tennis
is invited. Ladies also will be
welcomed.
Tables may reserved by call
ing the Touchdown Club at
MA. 8-2215. Individual tickets
are priced at $3.50. The time
will be noon.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
SKI TRAILS

Skyline Ski Area, less than
two hours driving from Wash
ington, may someday be a
major ski center with a double
chair-lft and a colony of year.
round cabins.
The potential is there in a
1000 : foot vertical drop, and
planned ski runs Of from 1000
to 5000 feet in length. The
area, within sight Of Skyline
Drive, offers recreational possi-
bilities throughout the year.
Skyline opened last season
with IL acres Of ski slopes serv-
iced by large snow making
installation. The three 900
cubic c-feet-per-minute air COM
pressors, a two-acre lake, high
capacity pumps. miles of pipe
and connecting hoses, and 36
snow making nozzles can lay
down an impressive amount of
snow when the temperature is
20 degrees or lower. So Skyline,
not wholly dependent on nat
ural snow. has operated six
week ends this season and
should have skiing into March,
according to Jewell Blanken-
ship, assistant manager.
The three separate ski slopes,
offering runs for beginners,
novices, intermediates and ex-
perts, are wide and we'll
groome.d
Orchard Slope, the beginner
and ski school area, has a
gentle grade with a good run
out, and a beginners tow.
Rappahannock, the novice
hill with a $50 foot vertical
drop and a 500 to 900 foot run,
is an excellent slope.
Catamount, the intermediate
to expert slope. is 1000 feet
long with a 5O0-foot drop. The
top portion Of Catamount is
quite steep. and a challenge to
most expert skiers.
All slopes are served by rope
tows at present. Catamount has
three tows in tandem. the lower
two serving the intermediate
area. the upper rope the ex-
pert area.
Properly deigned rope tows
have one big advantage over
Evening star., 1963-01-29
FISHERMAN'S SPECIAL

Hatchery. Attendants placed
the odd-colored trout in a sep
arate rearing pond.
When the fish reached ma
turity, its eggs were fertilized
by a male rainbow and from
is to 80 per cent of the hatch
turned out to be golden. These
were nurtured as brood stock
and hatched out completely
golden fingerlings.
Last year, some $4,000 Of
the golden trout we're stocked.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
SKI WITH SAILER
Parallel Is AII-in-One Swinq
BY TONI SAILER

The Parallel Swing is every
thing you know about swing
ing crammed into a nutshell.
It's done faster than the
Stem Swing. Your skis are
in parallel position almost
throughout the maneuver.
Stemming is down to a mere
hint.
Actually. the Parellel Swing
begins after the first quarter
Evening star., 1963-01-29

Ninth Of q series by the Olympic
champion.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

DdB ecu OH his ldtCSJ hlEl-
can Safari. Although now
~, he has hunted twice
recently in Mozambique.
were picked up from native vii
lagos as they moved along.
Following bush trails, the
party proceeded nine hours,
covering about lao miles, from
Beira where they began hunt
ing. 1t was as fabulous as II
had been reported, Mellott said
I'm the first three days we
saw every kind of game one
woud expect to see in a month";
he added. "In fact, in Just one
day we sighted almost every
species except elephant"
During those three days Abbc
and Mellott each got a black
sable, zebra and Mellott bagged
a buffalo. which he found the
most exciting because it in
volved considerable tracking
and a wounded buffalo is one
of the meanest antagonists.
Allergic to Insect
Then, despite shots against
almost every conceivable tropi-
cal ailment, Mellott found him
self allergic to an insect bite
This necessitated a trip with
his wife to Beira, where she
nursed him back to health in
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Dempsey-WiIIurd
Promoter Dies at 86

TOLEDO. Ohio. Jan. 20 (AP)
Addison @. Thacher. 86
prominent for many years In
Lucas County politics and q
well-known sports promoter
died yesterday OF a heart all
ment at his home.
Thacher became known ma
tionally when he promoted the
Jack Dempsey Jess Willard
world heavyweight champion.
ship fight in Toledo on July
4. 1919.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

of the Stem Swing, lie. you
stem only very briefly. The
skis go into parallel position
at the vertex of the turn.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Lewis Elected

Sherman Lewis of Louisville
will co-captain Michigan State
football and track teams in
1868.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05
Officers find
l0-ga|Ion still
near CruQer

Two Holmes County men
are free on bond awaiting
Grand Jury action in the
fall term of Circuit Court on
charges of manufacturing
whiskey, Deputy Sheriff An
drew Smith announced last
week. They are E.. c. Hole
man of Cruger and Frank
Cooksey of Durant, both of
whom admitted part owner
ship. in a still discovered
Tuesday of last week, accord
ing to Smith.
Smith said a 1O-barrel ca
|pacity still with copper cook.
|er was discovered on 1.-THE
immediate premises" of pro.
perry owned by Mrs. Kathe.
rine Holeman. just east OF
|Cruger. Working with local OF
|fieers on the case were Alco-
hol Tax Unit Agents Fred
Dunn and Bill Rainer. The
still was destroyed on the
spot, Smith said.
Both men were released on
$1,000 bond each awaiting ap-
pearance before the Grand
Jury.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05

.sStand UP For Paul.
Well, folks, maybe we can
get down to work now, ana
see about getting that cotton
picked as the political pot
has boiled over, and things
are cooling off a bit.
Congratulations go out to
our new Governor, Paul b.
Johnson. It had been said by
some that only the poor
folks were going to vote tor
Johnson. Well, there are Ger
tainly a lot of "us poor folks
in Mississippi, 238,62S, who
cast their vote for Paul.
Just who are the socially
superior anyway? And who am
i? That is not a hard ques-
ton to answer, for / am only
a God fearing citizen, deeply
concerned over the tragic at
fairs taking plhce in our
state, and in your country and
my country.
I firmly believe, that Cover
nor Paul Burney Johnson is
a true southern gentleman, a
man who will weld the South
so that we can speak as one
voice in resisting Federal en-.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05
Winners told
in Country Club
golf tourney

Some new faces were shin
ing as winners in the annual
Holmes County Country Club
Golf Tournament which end
ed Sunday, according to Bill
Schneider. Golf Chairman.
Winners and their prizes
We're:
Medalist: Johnny Williams
and Eugene Herman tied for
first place. Both won a silver
compete.
Championship Flight: Lynn
winner, silver pitcher.
Gillian Gwin, runnerup, sill
yer platter.
First Flight: Phil Cohen,
winner, silver cream and
sugar set; Allie Povall, run.
nerup, silver compete.
Second Flight: Fred Pow.
ers, winner; Herman Flow
ers, runnerup.
Third Flight: T. M. Will
liams, winner; and Will Bar
rett, runnerup.
Each winner and runneruf
received a silver award, pre-
scented by Bill Schneider.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05
100000 street project
is under way in Lexington
All major streets
to be effected

Activity is still under way
i'm Lexington's $500, 900 plus
street improvement project
after two months of prelimi-
nary work by city forces I'M
der the direction Of the water
and street systems. City work
ers i'm preparation for the
construction have been busy
removing distractions and
moving water lines, fire plugs
and driveway stub-Outs.
Warren Brothers Roads of
Jackson, the successful bid
der at S208, COO, began work
with heavy machinery last
week. They are contracted to
do all concrete work, con-
|crete pipe work, renovation
and addition to clay gravel
bases and surfacing with as
lphalt, according to j. c. Pat
ton, city engineer for the
|project.
The contracting company
has located it's headquarters
at 203 Tchula Street in Lex
ington.
Patton said the aim is to
finish Phase One Of the con-
tract which consists Of all
work up through one asphalt
course before the end of Nov.
|ember; then finish Phase
Two, consisting of the second
asphalt application in 1864
The first phase consists of a.
bout so per cent of the work,
The said.
All major streets will be
benefited by the construction
and repair work.
Patton expressed his appre-
lciation to the citizens for their
cooperation and asked that
they please Bear win US Iol
a while longer through these
temporary inconvenience
connected with the project"
He said, weather permit
ting, we will show consider
liable progress before the enc
of this month"
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05
Final rites tuesday for
prominent Lexington matron

Final rites for Mrs. Flora
Herman, who died at
Holmes County Community
Monday night after
a lengthy illness, were held
from Southern Funeral Home
In Lexington Tuesday after.
noon at 4 O'Clock. She was
the widow of the late Sam
pioneer Holmes
COuntian.
Born in New York in 1879,
as a young girl she moved to
to Vicksburg where she met
and married Mr.. Herman.
She had been a Lexington re-
Sident the past 65 years.
Rabbi Perry Nussbaum Of
ficiated at the funeral SER
vice. Burial followed in Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
Surviving are four daught-
ers, Mrs. Leroy Paris of