davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-17
WEE WOMEN

f'Can you describe it,"
beef slightly in bacon fat.
then add onion, celery. green
pepper, garlic and mush-
rooms, al Of which have been
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Light Bulbs

Miss M. N. F., Washington
Has anyone any sugges-
tions on what to do with
used electric light bulbs?
In our home there have
accumulated about two BUSH
els Of them, all sizes. Would
it be all right to put them
around flower beds, or could
they be wrapped in colorful
papers and strung across the
room or porch for any festive
occasion or party? Would
anybody else like to have
them, for I would give them
away free.
In Indiana a lady had
built all kinds of miniature
houses and trees with various
glass bottles, and people
drove in to look at them.
That was one very compli-
Gated idea. I would like to
hear the opinions of you
readers though.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Spaghetti Sauce

To Mrs. J. r., Washington
Mrs. J. r. NJ, Great Falls
Here is my recipe for Spag-
hetti Sauce-the best recipe
I've ever used. Take 4 slices
bacon, 1 pound lean ground
beef, " cup onion, u cup
celery, / medium green pep
per, 2 cloves garlic, / small
can mushrooms, 8 cups to-
mato puree. ! can tomato
Evening star., 1960-07-17

You'll find
YEARLY SALE Impressive
inon Just
obe in furniture During this Of
SALE TAG! Wonderful things happen budget
the savings! Sale nights
long, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
We Are Of The Opinion That:

a. The independence, sovereignty and jurdical
equality of the American States which have be-
come halloWed tradition, should be safeguarded
by those regional organizations that already have
been created or in future will be created those that
are already operating or have still to become so,
and, moreover, should be upheld so as to further
the most equitable realization of the fate of the
peoples of this Continent.
By Intervention, whether direct or indirect and
whatever its cause, in the domestic or external
affairs of States affected by one or more States
or by regional international organizations belong
ing to either the American system or to the
world system, is counter to the immutabe prin-
ciples of MISREPRESENTATION, and any weaken
ing whatsoever Of this international rule be it
from excessive individualism on the part of the
strong or from pressure exerted by international
political organizations, implies deporable juri-
dical contradiction that impinges upon the effec-
tiveness of those matters falling exclusively within
the realm of sovereignty, and is harmful to any
organized cooperation in solidarity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Intervention I'm Any Form is OUT

Rp he Dominica Seueary rF0egnR
Of Inter-
d hni Of Dominican oreelnt
~ the Dominic Republics hmeuIaHah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
DECLARE E:

That the Report presented by the Inter-Ameri-
can Peace Committee, which is related to the
Dominican Republics situation which has been
studied, deviated from the prior record of appca-
ton of the America instruments which have been
approved in inter- American assemblies, meetings
and conferences, nasmuch as in that Report there
is implicit an exceeding of the Committees statu-
tory powers ever since its origin, and it does not
follow from those additional assignments intruSted
to it by the Meeting of Consultation of Ministers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Liceneiote Genoro v. Vosquez

Former Minister Of the Supreme Court of Justice former
Attorney General Of the Republic and former Minister of
Labor Of the United Stotes of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Lieenciote Emilio Porfes Gil

Former President Of the Republic and former
Minister of Foreign Affoirs Of the United Stotes
of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Professor Marcel Roussin

Director Of the Inter-Anereon Institute Of the
University Of ottowo, Conodo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Lieeneiote Enrique v. Corominos

Former Choirmon Of the Organization Of American
Stotes ond former Chormon Of the er-Anericon
Peoce Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Lieeneiote HipoIito Herrera BiIIini

Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Justice of the
Dominion Republic.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
D. c. STUDIOS
BY BONNIE AIKMAN

ny OONNkG A4AUVAN
Washington's four TV stations are
determined to bring viewers the
broadest coverage yet of Maryland
and Virginia voting Tuesday night.
They've large order on their hands,
too.
OF major interest: Election Of
Representatives for Maryland's 5th
and 9Th congressional districts and
Virginia's 10th. the Arlington County
Board race, a new school board for
Montgomery County. plus various
constitutional amendments in both
States.
Each Of the three network stations
plans to pick up national coverage
about $3.50 or 9 PM, and cut in with
local coverage at Is and SIS minutes
after the hour.
The Stars newsroom will become
that and more Tuesday-WMAL-7
is Transforming part Of it into
giant studio. On hand: Four TV-
radio newsmen. three TV cameras
and a production crew. Director
anchorman Dick Richmond promises
IAN effort to simplify the reporting"
with smaller election return boards
that will enable the cameras to come
in tight.
With Richmond will be Del Malkie
and Len Diebert. Hugh Lee will be
liaison man between the studio crew
and The Stars State Editor, George
Porter. State Reporters Alex r.
Preston and Paul Hope will give
their interpretations Of voting
trends.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
coEnerus Set Up
In Stor's Newsroom

keep viewers up on the general voting
picture, Tony Sylvester will report
on Maryland. Julian Barber handles
the Virginia boards and Norma
Campbell will keep an eye on the
Arlington County Board race. Mo-
mentarily deserting his sports beat
will be Dan Daniels. who'll see that
telephoned reports from the Wash
ington Post newsroom are recorded
and sent to Studio IL for on-the-air
playbacks. Directing this major
operation will be Bill Linden. Steve
Cushing is co-producer.
=
"Businesslike" is the word Wallace
Tanning, director for Channel as
election night special. thinks will best
describe that studios coverage. Russ
Ward and Bryson Rash will alternate
Continued on Following Pese
Evening star., 1960-11-06

At Broadcast House, viewers Of the
$50 Spotlight news show Tuesday
will get a preview of how the set in
Studio IL (Channel 9's largest) is
prepared to handle the big event.
Producer Larry Beckerman has
arranged an elaborate reporting set
up. Anchorman Roger Mudd will
The Sundoy Stor Tv Mosozine. W
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Home Accidents
Iniure 141 Here

One hundred and forty-one
area residents were treated last
week at local hospitals as q
result Of home accidents, the
District Red Cross Safety Serv-
ices reported today.
Injuries included 70 falls, II
poisonings, IA cuts, 10 burns
three suffocations and six cases
Of a foreign object in the eye
nose. throat or stomach. There
were 20 other injuries.
Five deaths were caused by
home accidents. These included
a 6-week-old girl and a s.
month-old girl who died of suf-
location.
A 2-year-old child suffered
second-degree burns from hot
water. Playing with matches
caused q 6-year-old boy to suf-
fer from severe burns over 10
per cent Of his body.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Civil War Group
Will Exhibit Old
Weapons, Relics

One Of the most representa-
tive exhibits Of weapons and
other relics ever displayed will
be shown the public at the
third annual assembly Of the
National Civil War Centennial
Commission on May 5 and &
in st. Louis.
Plans were announced yes
terday by Karl S. Belts, execu-
tive director of the commission
which has its national head
quarters in Washington.
The display is being arranged
chiefly by j. P. Altmayer OF
Mobile. Ala, chairman of the
Exhibits Committee of the
American Society of Arms Col
lectors. the Company of Mill
tary Collectors and the Ameri-
can Ordnance Association.
The Department Of Defense
Is cooperating by making
available a number of items
from historic Jefferson Bar
racks and Fort Leavenworth,
frontier outposts during the
Civil War period.
Plans also are being made
for the formation of a "crino-
line brigade" Of ladies dressed
in period costumes. under di-
rection Of Mrs. Dallas Irvine,
wife of the chief archivist of
the war records division of the
National Archives here.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
BY JOHN v. HORNER
Star Stan Writer

Long-range planning and
some changes in handling
Latin American affairs are
recommended in a report Just
submitted to the Senate
Foreign Relations Subcommit-
tee on American Republics
Affairs.
The major change. the Ma
tional Planning Association
contends in the report, should
be more in the spirit in which
the policies are administered
than in the policies themselves.
while certain notifications
are suggested :" the report
said, United States policies
and programs affecting eco
nomic relations with the Latin
American countries are on the
whole valid. However, they
have not been carried out
effectively. largely because of
inadequate interest, under
standing and energy on the
part of the United States
Government agencies involved.
Sympathetic Concern"
What are needed are a much
more sympathetic concern for
Latin Americas aspirations and
problems and much more timely
and constructive efforts to help
the Latin American countries
overcome their present limita-
tions and difficulties. When
such a new spirit characterizes
United States Government atti-
tudes towards Latin America,
there is likely to be a significant
improvement in Latin Amer
ica's attitudes towards the
United States"
The report said an effort
should be made to work out
an administrative arrangement
something like the World War
II ONCE of the Co-ordinator
Of Inter-American Affairs. 1t
said the Latin Americans liked
the administrative mechanism
which gave them direct access
to the White House and assur-
ance that there was reasonably
effective coordination of sep
arate agencies.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Housework Credited
By District Woman, 100

Mrs. Joanna Whitted Dixon,
who celebrates her Tooth BIRTH
day today. suspects that the
routine of being a housewife
most of her life has had q lot
to do with her longevity.
Mrs. Dixon, who lives with
one of her daughters at 1912
Corcoran street NV, has not
only reared three children of
her own. but has played a large
role in the upbringing Of her
three grandchildren.
"She has been a housewife
almost all her life," reports one
of her grandsons, Walter r.
Craig Of 1926 H street NE.
"She still insists on doing
her own washing and cooking
her own breakfast" he says.
His grandmother also con-
tinues to crochet and read the
Bible and the newspapers daily.
Virtually her only outside in
terest over the years has been
her activities in the Metropol-
itan Baptist Church.
Mrs. Dixon was born in
HillSboro, N. c., and moved to
Washington around 1900 She
was widowed in the late 1930S,
and early in the next decade
her Oldest brother died at the
age of 101.
She is the last survivor of
10 brothers and sisters.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Report Urges Changes
In Approach to Lotins

The report said there is little,
If any. long-range policy and
program planning.
Wider Scope Urged
Such efforts as are made
to look ahead and anticipate
future problems-even to pro-
ject the future consequence of
current United States policies
and programs-are on too small
"a SCALE" the report continued,
"and are undertaken by per-
sonnel who are usually isolated
from the policy-making and
program administering parts of
their own and other agencies.
This is particularly true with
Evening star., 1960-01-31
eomsters Would Ban
Monitors Press Talk

Teamsters Union lawyers
yesterday asked District Judge
F. Dickinson Let's to order
court appointed monitors to
stop talking to the press about
their activities.
Edward Bennett Williams
the unions general counsel
fled the request with Judge
Let's, who supervises opera
tions of the three-man board
Of monitors. James R. Hoffa,
Evening star., 1960-01-31

respect 10 Latin America"
The association said adequate
planning techniques would help
clarity the long-range policy
goals for all of the Western
Hemisphere. 1t also said it
would be desirable to explore
the possibilities Of greater in
Evening star., 1960-01-31

court. Martin F. O'Donoghue
is chairman Of the board OF
monitors, which was estab-
lished in January, 1858, to po-
lice the Teamsters. The moni-
tors are pressing for removal
of Mr.. Hoffa from office on
charges that he has misused
more than 100000 Of union
money.
The other monitors are Dan
iel B. Maher, who represents
the union. and Lawrence T
Smith, who represents a group
Of anti-Hoffa Teamsters.
1t is understood that Mr.
Hoffa has complained bitterly
to the monitors about leaks
OF news to the press.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Choral Concert Set

A 60-voice combined chorus
from Tufts University and
jackson College will give a
concert for the Tufts Washing
ton Club at 8 pm. Friday, Feb
ruary S, at the Lafayette square
USO Club, 7l9 Madison place
NV,
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Mrs. Dixon lives with her
daughter. Mrs. Geneva Craig
A son, Arnold Dixon, lives at
las Randolph place NV. Her
two other grandchildren, aside
from Walter Craig, live in
Washington: Merrill Dixon of
5063 Tenth street NE, and
Mrs. Evelyn Bruce of the Cor
coran street address.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

autonomous agencies. IN addi-
ton. not only the aid pro-
grams, but the whole Of foreign
economic policy would be Inn
proved by changes in the cur
rent system Of inter-aeency
policy coordination and clear
Iance."
Evening star., 1960-01-31

tegration Of western Hemis-
Iphere activities.
"The time has probably come
once again." the report said,
Ito reunite into a single agency
the many separate foreign aid
activities which are now scat
tered in independent or largely
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Teamster president. was not a
party to the motion filed by
Mr.. Williams.
In addition to forbidding
statements to the press by the
monitors. Mr.. Williams pro-
posed that Judge Let's impose
a similar prohibition on the
monitors staff, subjecting them
to dismissal for violations.
Mr.. Williams noted that the
monitors are officers of the
Evening star., 1960-03-27
A. B. KoppIin, SO, Dies;
Ex-B noi 'rith Aide

Abraham B. Kapplin. SO. for
mer national director Of the
B'nai Birth Commission on
Americanisn and Civic Affairs
and managing editor of the
Duluth Minn.) News-Tribune,
died yesterday at his home.
ala Davis place NV.
Mr.. Kapplin. who edited the
bi-weekly Jewish Star after his
retirement from B'nai Birth
three years ago, came to Wash
ington in 1946.
Born in Minneapolis, Mr..
Kapplin went to work for the
News-Tribune in 1910 after at
tending the University of Min
nesota. Over a span of 80 years
he rose to become managing
editor. His newspaper career
was interrupted during World
War I when he served as a
captain in the Army.
In 1881, he served as State
commander Of the American
Legion in Minnesota.
During the 1940s. after he
left the News-Tribune, Mr..
Kapplin worked for the Anti
Defamation League Of B'nai
Birth in Chicago.
In 1916. Mr.. Kapplin came
to Washington to assume his
duties as a national director Of
Evening star., 1960-03-27
J. F. Furnsworth,
Retired Colonel,
Native of D. 6.

Col. John F. Farnsworth, SO
a retired Army of1icer and Q
native Washingtonian, dice
Friday In a Norway (Me.) hos
pital after q brief illness.
Col. Farnsworth, the son oi
John and Mary Henderson
Farnsworth, attended District
schools and was an honor mill
tary graduate Of Cornell Uni
versity. He was commissioned
in the Army in 1917 and served
as an infantry ofhcer in both
World Wars.
He was married to the for
mer Phyllis Craig Of Portland
Greg.
After his retirement from
the Army in 1946. Col. Farms
worth and his wife settled in
Waterford, Me.
Besides his wife, ne leaves a
son. 1t. Col. Thomas H. Farms
worth of Fort Meade; three
sisters, Miss Gertrude Farms
worth and Miss Eunice Farms
worth, both of 1925 East Capt.
tol street, and Mrs. Virginia
Roberts Of Waycross, Ga. He
also leaves three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Mon
day at the Waterford Congre-
gational Church, Waterford,
Me. Graveside services will be
held at Arlington Cemetery at
2 pm. Wednesday. Capt. Rob-
ert Oliveros of Fort Mead will
officiate at the Eraveside serv-
ices.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Dennis A. Dixon,
Calvert Former

Dennis A. DIXON, 10, a car
penter and Calvert County
MD tobacco farmer, died at
Prince Georges General Hos
pital Friday after a heart at
tack.
He had just sold his farm at
Largo, Nd, and moved to 5006
Fifty-fifth avenue, Rogers
Heights, when he was stricken.
He had raised tobacco in
Calvert County for more than
40 years, and was a member
Of the Farm Bureau.
He leaves his widow, the for
mer Minnie Miles: two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Leslie B. Schafer Of
Rogers Heights and Mrs. T.
Sylvester Schafer of Bowie,
Md, and three brothers,
Eldridge Dixon Of Washington,
Singleton Dixon Of Baltimore,
and Elmond Dixon of Cali
fornia. He also leaves a sister,
Mrs. Susan Parezo of Wash
ington, and four grandchildren.
Services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at the
Chambers funeral home at
580l Cleveland avenue, River
dale, Md. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Clifford F.RoX4l,
Cor Shop Foreman

Clifford Frederick Roy. Al, q
shop foreman for Pohanka
Services. Inc, of Washington,
died Friday at his home at
4705 Fairland street, Alexan-
dria, Va.
A native of Seattle, Wash,
he had lived in this area for
the past II years.
Mr.. Roy was a Navy veteran
OF World War II. He belonged
to the Braddock Baptist Church
in Annandale, Va.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Kath-
leen Myrtle Roy; two daugh-
ters, Susan and Deborah, all of
the home address; his mother,
Mrs. Oscar Roy; three sisters,
Mrs. Edith Judy, Mrs. Eleanor
Troupe and Mrs. James Harold,
all Of Seattle.
Services will be at 2:30 O'Clock
today at the Kyger Funeral
Home in Shenandoah, Va, his
wife's former home. Burial will
be in Thornrose Cemetery at
Staunton.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Dtatha

ELIZABETH. On Friday.
March 25,. 1850, ct the Washing
ton Hospital Center. ELIZABETH
THOMAS Of 1882 4th st. me-, wife
Of the late Edward W. Thomas
Thomas. MRS OGs Esther T Elliott tAT1ad and
Mrs. Lucille HALEY. She also leaves
70 mourn their loss four Grand
children, one great-grandchild,
other relatives and many friends.
Remains resting at the John T.
Rhines d Co Funeral Home, 3015
18th st. ne. where friends may
call At 3 pm. Monday, March
IS. Funeral services on Tuesday.
March 30. at l pm. ct the Unity
Baptist Church, 424 Sd st. me,
the Rev. Edward NJ. Tyre ofsciating
Interment Lincoln Memorial Gem
FRANK. OF s7oe 5Ssth
ave, Forestville, Nd, on March "a
1860. husband Of Frances "
Unsworth. father Of Ronald 8, Uns-
worth and brother Of Mrs. George
Hockett Mrs Elwood Thompson
Mrs. Francis Zimmerman, Mrs. Lola
Palmer, Mrs. Herbert King. VIII
liam H., George B., Walter l.. and
Thomas J, Unsworth. Services al
the Chambers Funeral Home. 517
11th st. Sc, on Monday, March 2S,
at 10 am. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
John BIotnik, II,
Son in CONGRESS

John Blatnik, 70, father OF
Representative John A. Blat-
mix, Democrat Of Minnesota,
died Friday evening in his
home in Chisholm, MINI.
Mr.. Blatnik ha suffered q
stroke in December, 1857, but
had recovered.
Besides the Congressman, he
leaves his wife; a son, Frank
Blatnik of Duluth, who is dep
uty director Of the st. Louis
County Civil Service Commits
sion, and a daughter, Mrs: Neil
Kochendoerfer of Portland
Ore.
Funeral services will be or
Monday in Chisholm. The fam
lily requests that expressions
of sympathy be sent to a fav-
orite medical research charity
Evening star., 1960-03-27

B'nai Birth. He also served as
a national director Of the B'nai
Birth Service Program for
Veterans and the Arm e d
Forces.
Mr.. Kapplin was vice presi-
dent Of the Argo Lodge Of B'nai
Birth here. He was elected to
the post only two weeks ago.
Mr.. Kapplin leaves a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Malcolm Meltzer OF
5000 Bates road NE, and a
son, James Kapplin of Balti-
more.
Funeral services will be al
IL am. Monday at the Bernard
Danzanski and Sons Funeral
Home, 3501 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in King
David Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Saul HeIman,
Union Leader

Saul Helman. SO, q furrier
with Jelleff's. Inc, died yester-
day of cancer at a Washington
nursing home. He lived at 25o2
Fourteenth street NE.
A native of Russia, Mr.. Hell
man came to New York as q
youth. He had lived in WASH
ington since 1922. joining the
Jelleff firm seven years ago
after working for many years
with the former Sperling fur
rier firm and Garfinckel and
Co.
Since 1853 Mr.. Helman had
served as welfare director of
Local 70, international Fur and
Leather Workers Union. He
previously was secretary-treas-
urer Of the fur and leather
union for is years. He also
was an active member of the
Ideal Loan Association.
Mr.. Helman leaves his wife,
Rose, Of the home address; two
sons, Philip L. of 1918 Lanier
drive, Silver Spring, and Erwin
W. of 9424 Adelphi road, West
Hyattsville; a daughter, Mrs.
Jerome Susnow of Levittown.
Pa; his parents, Harry and Eva
Helman of Brooklyn, N. Y, and
seven grandchildren.
He also leaves two brothers,
Aaron Of Baltimore, and AL of
Brooklyn, and three sisters,
Mrs. Bernard Spector, Mrs.
Jimmy zagen and Mrs. Jerry
Geller, all of Brooklyn.
Friends may call at the home
Of Erwin w. Helman. The fam
lily requests that expressions Of
sympathy be in the form of
contributions to charity.
Services will be held at the
c. D. Goldberg and Son funeral
home, 4217 Ninth street NV,
at 10 am. tomorrow. Burial will
be In King David Memorial
Gardens. Falls Church.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
H. B. Bowman, IS,
Insurance Man

HARRISONBURG, Va, Mar.
.26 (AP).-Herbert B. Bowman,
65, president of the Virginia
Association Of Mutual Fire In
surance Companies, died in a
hospital here yesterday.
Mr.. Bowman was also presi-
dent of the Valley of Virginia
Cooperative Milk Producers
Association and the West Rock
ingham Mutual Insurance Co.
A funeral service will be held
at 1880 pm. Sunday at the
Fellowship Methodist Church.
He leaves his wife. Mrs. Naney
Catron Bowman, his mother,
Mrs. Hannah Berry Bowman,
three sisters and a brother.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
4nurtltn1

GREBER, SAUL. The unveiling, which
vas scheduled for Sunday. March
%, 1850. will be postponed uAtil
further notice.
KOTTLER. MAX. There will be an
unveiling of monument to the
memory Of the late MAX KOTTLER
beloved husband OF Fannie Kottler
on Sunday. March 81. 1850. at
pm. at the Ohev Sholom- -Taimuo
Torah CONGREGATION Cemetery. Ala
baIna ave, and 18th place Sc. Rela-
tives and friends invited
l9.2o.26,27
SOLOMON. GERTRUDE. There viii
be an unveiling Of a monument tc
MON. beloved sister Of Miss Raj
Solomon Of 5919 14th st. NV. and
Wolfe Solomon Of Leeds. England
on Sunday. March ~. 1850. at
pm, at the Tifereth Israel Gene
tery. on Riggs rd.. Silver Spring,
Nd. Relatives and friends invited
WITT, JAMES. dwelling OF q monu-
ment in memory Of JAMES WITT
Will take place on Sunday, March
27. 1860. at 10 noon. at the B'nai
Israel Cemetery. ST. Barnabas I'd >,
Oxon Hill, Nd. Friends and rela-
tves invited 27