davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22
Stamp Collector
Is Rewarded

The first of 200, 900 Abraham Lin
coin Credo Stamps, printed in hon
or Equal Opportunity Day. wa S
presented to the Executive Direc-
tor of the Omaha Urban League,
George H. Robinson.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22
NUMBER PLEASE!

Actor Peter Lawford received SO
many calls from fans who didn't
like the fact that he and his family
attended the wedding of May Britt
and Sammy Davis, Jr. that he had
to have his phone number changed
four times.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22
VIRGINIA LIBRARY
NOW SERVES NEGRO

The public library in Danville,
Va, which has been recently inte-
grated, has put an end to its stand
up service policy. City Manager
Edward Temple announced that
chairs will be placed a little ways
apart, however.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22
YWCA In Atlanta
Tnfe0rafes DininU Serv.

The YWCA of downtown Atlanta
has now, for the first time, opened
its public dining room facilities to
Negroes. The WV has been private
w integrated for some time.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22

coming of Christ into the world; we see His life
world. AS He gave Himself in the coming of
Christ, SO He gives Himself now He waits for us
to turn to Him, to work with Him in His purpose
for the world
To keep Christmas is to see in Christ both our
judgment and our hope. To keep Christmas is to
accept that judgment and live freely and unafraid
in that hope (The Rev. Arthur Lichtenberger d.
d., Presiding Bishop, Protestant Episcopal church,
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22

That which applicable to human needs during
the early history of the neither meet nor
satisfy the demands of this day . Humanity has
emerged from its former state of limitation and pre-
Iiminary training.
This momentOus crisis in the life of organized
mankind may be Iikened to the eliminating stage ir
the political evolution of the great American Repub
lie - the stage which marked the emergence of a
unified community of federated states.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22

State Library & Archives
State Capitol Building
Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22

NEGRO PRESS CREDo
The Negro Press believes that America can best
lead the world away from racial and national antag
Onisms when it accOrds to every man, regardless Oi
race color creed, his human and legal rights. Hat
ing man, fearing man. the Negro Press strives
to help every in the firm belief that all are hurt
long anyone is held back.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
GOurnnetS i'm
GauchO-land

breakfast, the wonderful shrimp of
Valparaiso, the delicious wines of
Chile, the exquisite little cakes served
at teatime. ate the giant trout of
Lake Titicaca, was a guest at barbe-
cue at a ranch deep in the Argentine
Pampas. At little dock restaurant l
had my first octopus cooked in its ink.
When | arrived at Cuayaquil, Ecua-
dor, the temperature blazed los de-
grees heat. But the dining room at the
Humboldt Hotel was r-conditioned
by breezes from a balcony facing the
wide Cuayas River, pushing its relent-
less way to the sea. For luncheon l
chose typical foods of the country,
the dessert a delicious souffie baked
in an orange shell. This recipe |
brought home for you to try. 1t can
be made hours or a day in advance,
then just before serving reheat to
puff to dramatic finish.
must mention also party given
for me by Thelmo MaximilionO, one
of Peru's millionaire ranchers. The
place was Rosita Rios, on the out
skirts of Lima in the old part of the
city. 1t was meal of many courses,
perhaps 30 dishes had been pre-
pared by Rosita herself. The soup l
liked best - Sopa Teologa, delicate
chicken broth scented with mint.
In Argentina a meal without beef is
no meal at all. But there, as every
where, all beef isn't beef steak. The
less tender cuts must be consumed
along with the best. The stew and the
boiled dinner take care of these.
Buenos Aires, the capital of the
country, is often referred to as the
Paris of Latin America. Continental
foods are as commonly menued as in
Paris or New York. Yet scarcely a
hotel that doesn't serve Puchero,
Argentina boiled dinner at least one
day week.
visited Rio at carnival time, my
room in the Gloria Hotel facing the
Cuanabara Bay and Sugar Loaf Noun
tain. Yet the Cloria's most enchant-
ing spot was by the pool in the gar
den. Here under feather duster palms,
sampled a luncheon of all native
Brazilian foods. Feijoada, the national
dish of the country, was the main
course.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

in butter until easily faxed with fork;
set aside. Combine vinegar, onions,
salt, cloves and mace. Simmer, to-
gether, uncovered for 10 minutes;
cool slightly. Place fish in shallow
baking dish or pie plate. Cover with
vinegar mixture. Chill thoroughly,
turning fish once. When ready to
serve, garnish fish steaks with the
cooked onion slices, red peppers and
parsley. Yield: 4 to 6 portions.
Note: Any meat or fish may be esca-
beche-ed, meaning treated with sour
sauce in the Spanish manner that is
popular throughout Latin America.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

combined egg yolks and sugar. Blend
into remaining hot mixture. Continue
cooking over low heat, stirring, until
mixture is thick and smooth, about
2 minutes. Cool. Blend in grated
orange rind and hquem. Beat egg
whites until stiff but not dry. Fold
into cooled mixture. Spoon into
orange shells, filling to about N-inch
from rim. Place in shallow baking
dish. Bake at 3OO'F. for so minutes,
or until tops of souffles are light
golden brown. Cool thoroughly, then
place in refrigerator. When ready to
use bake at 35O0F. for IL minutes or
until tops of souffles are golden
brown. Sprinkle top of each soufie
with confectioners' sugar. Yield: 8
portions.
Note: Souffles may be refrigerated for
a 24hour period.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

PERU ~
sopo TsoIosa Roson's Soup
" small Glove teaspoon
garlic, minced oregGHo
Tablespoon Soups hot chicken
butteror broth
margarine Ihdrd-oooked egg.
Tablespoon chopped
minced parsley 6pimientO-stufed
2teaspoons OLires, atinly
dried mint sliced
Saute garlic in butter few minutes.
Add with parsley, mint and oregano
to hot broth. Cover. Simmer 10 min
utes. Strain. Divide chopped egg and
olive slices evenly; place in e bowls.
Pour in hot soup. Yield: 6 small serv-
ings. Note: No Peruvian banquet
would be complete without this soup.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

Tampax helps you feel so free
free as all outdoorS-free to ski
and spree-to have fun wherever
you are. whatever you do.
For with Tampax internal san
itary protection you have complete
comfort, complete protection, COM
plete security. Invisible and unfelt
when in place, it never chafes,
binds or causes odor.
Made of pure surgical cotton,
Tampax has its own Silken-smooth
applicator that never lets fingers
touch it. So dainty to change and
dispose of. So convenient to carry
extras.
Comes in } abSorbencieS: Reg
ular, Super, Junior; wherever drug
products are sold. Made only by
Tampax Incorporated, Palmer,
Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

CHILE ~
EnSal0da do Polio MoIde -
Chicken Soiod Mold
bunch celery gelatin
large onion, 1scup cold sOdter
sliced vs. cup lemon juice
2bay Ledpes Tablespoons
4to 4s-Pouud oil
stesUing chicken, lgeeH pepper,
cutuP diced
teaspoons sah medium carrot,
Dash Of pepper diced
2enueLopes Parsley
unfGUOred PGpnikG
Cut outside stalks of celery into
l-inch pieces; reserve heart. Combine
celery pieces, onion, bay leaves and
l quart water. Simmer, covered, 30
minutes. Put mixture through sieve.
There will be about quart liquid.)
Add chicken pieces, salt and pepper
to liquid. Cook, covered, over low
heat until chicken is tender, about
3 hours. Remove chicken from broth;
reserve broth and keep hot. Soften
gelatin in cold water. Add to hot
broth; stir until dissolved. Chill broth
until consistency of unbeaten egg
white. Meanwhile, remove chicken
meat from bones; dice. Dice reserved
celery heart. Using rotary beater,
blend lemon juice and oil into par
TALLY - Continued on page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

WASHINGTON SILVER SPRING
Street at Seventh Fenton at ELLSWORTH Ma S5
OPEN MONDAY $3.50 TO OPEN MONDAY 10 TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
town FAVORITES- PLAYTIME JOYS

Styled Shelby fashion of dpd eottons hot
need little ironing All in 10 to 70 or l4|2 to Z4|2
A) Peon 2Pe PIoysu Coorfu patterned onepiece
poy with ep-in fyfront little boy shorts S"rIne skt
buttonino from the woist down. Green or blue.
tBD con-D Culottes. Ooisles on me
bodice completely washable Fucut cuottes ond self belt
Long book ond for convenience Blue oc or rose
Doube-TinAe Poysut Sleeveless piece ploy suit
with moulded bodice and bodered little boy shorts Full notch
skirt with border ond dyed-tooteh buttons Pink or due
Evening star., 1960-05-15
1890
4-Mon From InterpoI. Crime.

StorHno Richard Wyler.
5-Ployhouse Five. Movie.
IA Hours. "FoIIen Angel" l946.
A man norries o wealthy Wonon
for her money Dana Andrews,
Alice Foye
9-Ten-Thirty Theoter.
z Hours, IS Minis. "Sereeont
YORK" l94l.l The story of
World War rs oreotest hero.
Cory Cooper, Walter Brennan.
1900
4-News. Sports.
Sproeue. Mchoel.
7-Soturdoy Night Movie.
IA Hours. "Foir Wornino."
1887. A mysterious murder Of o
dude ranch Ieods to the discovery
Of lost gold mine. John Peyns,
Betty Furness.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Borber. Douglas. Daniels.
ll:l5
4-Feoture Festival. Movie.
IA Hours. "Foir Winds to JoVo."
1852. An exciting dromo of
SEQ coptoin who bottles pirote
chief on the high secs. Fred
MocMuroy, Victor McGooIen.
9-Ten-Thirty Theoter.
Continuation of Sergeant York"
1900
5-Diek Powell Show. Drama.
1870
5-Newsbeat.
l:20
9-Shoek! Movie.
! Hour, 20 Minis. The Mummy"
1882. An oncient eoyption prince
brought to life tries TO take o
beautiful girl os his mate. eotis
Korloff, DoVid Manners.
2:40
a kA-1sk-hsA. ~AAkkAa
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Moy II
EVENING

500
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
7-AiT Power. Documentary.
9-The EorIy Show. Dromo.
20 Minis. Overnight Haul"
Richard Conte. lizobeth Scott
$50
4-TFoffie Court. TrioIs.
7-Stote Trooper. Police.
Rod Cameron stors.
$40
9-AImonoe. NewsreeIs.
6:45
9-Saturdoy News Special.
TOO
4-Border Petrol. Adventure.
5-Hishwoy Petrol. Crime.
7-Seo Hunt. Adventure.
S-Shotsun SIode. Detective.
1880
4-Bonanxo. Color.
I Hour. THE Philip Diedeshiemer
Story" A leodine mining engineer
tests new timber construction
for the silver mines. John 6eoI,
Moio Powers. (Repeot.D
5-RoIlc- Derby. Sport.
! He 1r Videc ;cped.
7-Dick Cio7!, Show. Variety.
Guests: Kitty kollen, Mork Dem
nine Also the winners OF the
bourbon Street 6eot" high school
band contest.
9-Perry Mason. Mystery.
I Hour. The Cose of the Omi-
nous Outcost." Mason defends
an orphan oceused of murder.
Raymond Burr, Jeremy SIote,
Henry NoreIl
500
7-John Gunther's High Road.
wild HoNest." A visit TO the
Afrieon animal forms.
$50
4-Mon and the Challenge.
Borton ond Firefiehter McLoine
sove each others lives during O
test fire when the test toils.
George Noder, John Milford
Skyline Steve Wilson.
7-Leove II TO Beaver. Com'dy.
"Beover, the Mode" Beaver falls
t.. - ,I,,arKieor,aoH t., ~ ro11o
Evening star., 1960-05-15


9-Wented Dead or Alive.
WESTERN. RondolI is soddIed
with the job Of sowing O re-
spected banker from Iynchino.
Steve Mcqueen, Philip Aim.
900
4-The Deputy. Western.
"Poloce OF Chance" Towns
people suspect thot McCord's in
terest in on outIow's former girl
friend is responsible for his foil-
ure to close the eomblinq holI
in which she works. Henry Fondo,
Allen Cose, Karen Steele.
5-Assienment Foreign Legion.
7-Lowrence WeIk. Variety.
I Hour. Champagne Music Mok-
ers-Rocky Rockwell, Bob Lido,
Lory Hooper.
s-Mr. Lucky. Adventure.
After O successful holdup aboard
the Fortuna Il Lucky reoIizes the
bandits hod some inside help.
John Vivyon, Richard Chomber-
lain.
$50
4-Journey TO Understanding.
I Hour. Volume ~, Report 10.
A summoy and opproisol OF the
summit conference.
5-Don Owens JomboFee.
9-HoVe Gun, Will TroveI.
PoIodin agrees to help man
prove that his twin brother is
guilty Of murder. Richard Boone,
Brian Hutton, Sonio Worrun.
1000
5-Dovid Niven Show. Drama.
7-JubiIee U. S. A. Variety.
Hour. Eddy Arnold visits.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
Mott Dillon discovers two elderly
unreosonine killers wondering
around Dodge City. jones Arness,
Ralph Moody, Morris Ankrun1.
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-20

Washes. rinses. dompl
dries, and shuts itself,
off, all automatically |
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Oriental Accents in Decor
By BETTY PEPiS
Contributing Writer

The color scheme in parti-
cular was planned to en-
nance the antique bronze of
the many Buddha heads,
hands and statues which COM
pose the collection. Walls,
floors and upholstery are in
tone of celadon green, a soft
shade reminiscent of old
Chinese porcelains. The old
gold tones used with it en-
phasize the sparkle of some
of the Thai figures which
are overlaid with gold.
Furniture on the other
hand is unrelated. avoids the
use of Chinese or japanese
motifs, tends instead toward
modern American and tradi-
tional European styles. A
coffee table with a worn
wood parquet top of French
ancestry proved a perfect
foil for a graceful gilded
statuette and intricately in
laid box, both acquired in
Bangkok. Similarly an end
table derived from an Eng
lish design serves as a back
ground for a second box of
equally exotic origin.
The effectiveness of the
collection is heightened too,
by the manner in which it
has scattered through the
rooms. In the foyer, a tall
statue dominates the plant
ing area. Moving in to the
living room, one finds more
precious pieces housed in a
tall, specially made ebony
Evening star., 1960-08-27

1t came as no surprise t,
find that the author Of the
Complete Book Of Oriental
Cooking had collected things
other than recipes on her
several viists to the Far East.
For petite. pert Myra
Waldo. who may we'll have
earned the distinction of be-
ing the worlds best Travelled
cook book editor. has visited
homes as we'll as hotels and
restaurants in her travels.
Like the recipes gathered
in such areas as Japan,
Korea. Indonesia, Malaga and
Thailand. her collection of
Oriental antiques has been
adapted to American tastes
and to the needs of a normal
American household . with
out losing authenticity.
Realizing that a flavor too
spicily exotic might be too
heady for day-by-day living,
Miss Waldo has used re-
straint. The use Of her COL
lections of Oriental art
objects in her new apartment
might serve as an object
lession to any homemaker
with a collection to display.
For although the collection
Influenced the decor there
was no attempt to duplicate
q Far Eastern home, a device
that most certainly would
have resulted in an interior
with an atmosphere inap-
propriate for modern-day
living.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

case. Others. however, arr
placed about the room-some
on cabinets, some on tables.
and two favoriteS on a piano.
Such an approach lends
consistency to the decora-
tion-reiterating but never
forcing the theme that unites
the varied pieces in the room
and the various rooms to one
another.
Questions and Answers
QuestiOn-Please suggest a
third color for my living
room. So far I have beige
walls, rose beige sofa, beige
draperies and white and gold
accessories. What color should
I use for chair, pillows and
accent rugs?
AnSwer-Bright raspberry
would be wonderful here.
Chair might be in raspberry
and white print, cotton area
rug in solid raspberry and
throw pillows in pale pink,
raspberry and white. Other
good additions to your room
would be turquoise or tange-
rine.
Question: would like to
build my living room around
my Early American style
floral rug which is in shades
of pink, soft beige and olive.
1 have used a pink and green
scheme, but am tired OF it.
Please suggest colors for
walls in living room and ad-
joining dining room, Slipcov-
erS for sofa and one chair.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

The other chair will remain
pink. Can you suggest a rug
and draperies for the dining
room?
Answer-Since you have
previously used colors taken
directly from the rug, I
would suggest deeper values
of the same colors, plus beige
and white. Paint the walls
the soft beige of the rug,
woodwork white. Recover the
sofa in a harmonizing shade
Evening star., 1960-08-27

of beige and the chair in a
deep pink shade. Use throw
pillows Of olive and pale
pink. The dining room rug
might be pink, or beige broad
loom. Draperies could be
white and walls beige to
match living room. Although
you still have a scheme taken
from the colors of your rug.
the effect will be entirely
different.
released by Mcclure
Newspaper SyndicateD
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Selossie Victor

But Selassie was not intimi-
dated by this new challenge. He
promptly took OF from Brazil and
new. to Asmara, in Eritrea, where
he received frenzied welcome.
The Ethiopian armed froces
pledged their loyalty. and troops
marched on the palace. After
some severe fighting in the streets
Of Adds Ababa. the rebel control
Of the city was quickly smashed.
The airfield, radio station, and
other vital points were recaptured.
Yesterday the Emperor, the
Conquering Lion Of Judah indeed,
was back in his capital. More
in sorrow than In anger" he
absolved the Crown Prince Of any
blame for the revolt, explaining
that the ambitious men whose
speeches seem irrational" had
used his son for O "decoy."
Commenting on persistent re-
ports that the revolt had been
helped along by foreign powers
(the Soviet Union, the United
Arab Republic, and the Sudan
were all mentioned) the Emperor
said only ut is diflcult to say
whether it was provoked from the
outside orAfrom within"
Yesterday the insurgents were
reported fleeing the capital, with
two OF them, so far unidentified,
having committed suicide. But
Evening star., 1960-12-18

criticism aimed ct Secretary.
General Dag Hammarskiold's
handling Of the q. N. operation in
the Congo.
The Soviet Unions Valerian A.
Zorin renewed his attacks on
utter political arresponsibiNty"
which he charges against Mr..
Hammarskjold. He renewed his
previous demand that o q. n.
watchdog committee. composed Of
Asian and African nations. be sent
to the Congo in overall command
Of the u. N. procedures there. The
Soviet-backed proposal would have
the watchdog committee report
directly to the Security Council
or to the Assembly itself. by
passing Mr.. Hammarskjold. The
Secretary General has declared
that he would resign II this action
were approved. thus ''neutralizing"
the Secretary Generals ofiice.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
At the u. NJ:
More Congo

The United Nations General
Assembly last week was asked
TO take ever centred Of Congo.
lese troops, release PatFice Luz
mumbs and all political pEison-
ers, and recenvene the Congo
Parliament.
While chronic disorder and spo-
radio violence continued to be the
rule In the seething Congo Re-
public. the United Nations speeded
debate on the problem In prepara-
ton for adjournment Tuesday.
Special sessions were called Friday
and yesterday In an effort to find
an area Of agreement on future
U. N. action in the African Re.
public.
Seven nations Of the neutralist
camp-Yugoslavia, India, Ghana,
1ndonesia, Iraq. Morocco, the
United Arab Republic and Yugo-
slavia drafted q resolution asking
the U. N. to disarm and curb the
Congolese Army. led by Col. Jo-
seph Mobutu. The proposal also
urged release Of political prisoners
and the reconvening Of the Con-
golese Parliament, dissolved by
Col. Modulus orders.
The resolution also asked u. N.
"reprovar' Of Belgium for alleg-
edly supplying the Congo Army
and other acts Of interference. !"
Originally the seven nations had
proposed that the U. N. command
take charge Of the Congo military
itself, but the final resolution sub
mitted urged only that the 10000
man U. N. emergency force in the
Congo act ITO prevent armed
units and personnel in the Congo
from any interference in the po-
litical life Of the country, as well
as from obtaining any material or
other support from abroad"
India's v. K. Khrishna Menon,
the UAR Foreign Minister NAH
moud Fawzi, Foreign Minister
Koca Popovic Of Yuogslavia and
other neutralist leaders addressed
the Assembly in favor Of the reso-
luton. Mr.. Krishna Menon sue
ceeded in softening somewhat the
Evening star., 1960-12-18
SANE PROBLEMS IN DEFENSE
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
star stan Writer

BRASILIA.--For most Ameri-
cans the words "interservice RI
valry" bring UP visions Of the
ceaseless battle for the budget
dollar at the Pentagon.
In this largest Of the Latin
American nations-a stirring giant
which possesses all the potentials
Of Q future world power the
widely publicized feuding at the
Pentagon might be viewed Is
about as rough as q lawn party In
Newport.
Here there is an About "war"
going on between the Brazilian
navy and air force.
The focus point Of the hostilities
Is the 2O,OO0-ton aircraft carrier
Minas Gerais, o former British
ship which Is being modernized for
the Brazilian navy at q Neither.
lands shipyard.
The Minas Gerais IL about ready
for delivery. The nearer to COM
pletion it gets the hotter the con-
troversy grows in Brazil.
PIones for the Corrier
What is the fight all about? It
may seem incredible to Americans,
but it Is simply this:
The Brazilian air force, which
presently controls all military.
commercial and private aircraft
in the country, opposes the navy
demands to have its own planes
for the carrier. In fact, the air
force insists on manning the big
fiattop with its own planes and
pilotsl
The Brazilian navy thinks this
to be o ridiculous situation. It
points out that every navy in the
world which possesses Q carrier
force - United States, Britain,
France. Netherlands, Canada.
Australia, Argentina - mans 1t
with naval aviators and naval air.
craft. It Is pushing hard for Q
decision from President Juscelino
Kubitschek. whose term Of once
expires on January 81.
The President already has been
informed by his top legal adviser
that the law which placed all air.
craft under the command Of q
separate air force in 1041-in the
days Of strongman 0etulio Vargas
does not necessarily bar the
navy from having shipboard air.
craft. The air force. which may
one day be stripped Of It's control
over commercial and private ayia-
ton, contends otherwise.
The Brazilian navy never
Evening star., 1960-12-18

army also has o week" During
these periods. each Of the services
reminds the country Of It's power,
prestige and capabilities.
During the recent Navy Week,
however, Alexander de Seversky,
the airpower zealot. showed up In
Brazil. He came. according to
Brazilian Navy sources, under air
force auspices.
While here he made q couple Of
speeches, including one over TV,
and held news conferences In
which he extolled the military
airplanes Is the vital weapon Of
war. He thus. by implication.
raised the question: Who needs
an aircraft carrier?
Predictably, the Brazilian navy
was furious over what it con-
sidered dirty pool" on the part
Of its sister service. It did not
blame de Seversky, whose views 1t
considers sincere. albeit extreme
and Outdated.
II he had come during Air
Force Week, that would have been
perfectly appropriate. But to
Evening star., 1960-12-18

propagandize for the Air Force
during Navy Week. this the Bra
lillian navy could not abide. What
is more, the navy complained. the
airpower exponent was presented
in q way which implied that he
was an oficial Of the United
States Government.
Admiral Arleigh A. Burke,
United States Chief Of Naval
Operations, was the star guest.
along with the Navy ministers Of
Portugal and Argentina, for the
windup Of Navy Week last Nom
day and Tuesday.
The Admiral held two news
conferences. One was In booming
Sac Paulo. the fastest growing
city in the Western Hemisphere,
with 3.S million population. The
other was held here In this mag
ni1lcent. not-yet-completed capi-
tai city which the Brazilian can
dangos have erected on o $500
foot-high jungle plateau.
In each, Admiral Burke metic-
ulously avoided being drawn into
the service controversy. try as the