davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
Virginia NAACP Asks
U.S.. Action on Schools

to private schools set up by
parents.
Convention speaker Daisy
Lee Bates. Arkansas NAACP
president who gained promi-
nence during the fight to inte-
crate Little Rock schools in
1857. declared that when
Prince Edward County officials
refuse to provide education it
is the responsibility of the Fed
eral Government to see that
children get an education-in a
desegregated surrounding"
She said the parents of chill
dren in Prince Edward County
who are being robbed of their
heritage would be glad to have
a small share of the SIS billion
which she said the United
States had given to Dictator
Frances Spain.
Mrs. Bates said that Presi-
dent Kennedy has sent his mill
tary advisor, Gen. Maxwell
Taylor to survey conditions in
South Wet Nam and that the
United States is helping other
peoples over the world but that
no one is doing much for the
Negro in Mississippi.
Maybe Mississippi is too far
away. Maybe the color curtain
is harder to penetrate than the
Iron Curtain" she said.
Among resolutions approved
by the delegates was one urg-
ing equal job opportunities for
Negroes.
Another resolution proposed
a determined effort" to bring
about desegregation Of all pub
lie schools in Virginia "by sheer
weight Of numbers applying
for admission to white schools
A few Black Muslims pro-
duced a furry at the final ses-
sion Of the NAACP convention
yesterday. The Muslims, whose
leader is Elijah Muhammed
handed out literature declar-
ing their opposition to integra-
ton. They also tape recorded
the rally at E. c. Glass High
School over the protest Of
State NAACP President Robert
D. Robertson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ex-
panSion plan is being devel-
oped by Georgetown University
to extend its campus six blocks
to the east over the next 40
years.
The highly tentative plans
of the Jesuit institution to meet
expected enrolment increases
of from so to 100 per cent have
been filed with the District
zoning Commission. The Rev.
T. Byron Collins, ST.. vice
president for business affairs,
said the university already
owns rs per cent of the land in
four of the six city blocks in
vowed in the plan.
Father Collins said the uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
Georgetown to Enlarge Campus
In 40-Yeor Expansion Project

versity expects. by the year
1000, to use the land for IL
brary. administration. class
room and research buildings as
well as a plaza. What property
the university does not own in
the siX-block area would have
to be acquired, as it has been
doing for many years. at the
market price.
Present Boundaries Limited
The present boundaries Of
the university are Thirty
seventh street, Glover-Arch-
bold Park, Reservoir road,
Canal road and the edge of the
Visitation Convent grounds.
Father Collins said there is no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
Speaker From Peru

DR.. Theodore Binder, found
er and head physician Of the
Hospital Amazonico Albert
Schweitzer in Pucallpa, Peru.
will speak at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Friends Meeting Of
Washington, 2111 Florida ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
Kingsley Named

RICHMOND. Oct. 16 (AP).-
George T. Kingsley, ST., of
Richmond has been appointed
as an area supervisor by the
Virginia Employment Commits
sion. His area will include Ar
lington. Alexandria, Fredericks-
burg, Warsaw and Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
Child browns

GAMBRILLS, Md. Oct. 16
(AP).-An 18-month-old boy,
Godfrey Sweitzer, was found
drowned yesterday in a neigh
boris fish pond. Claude Sweitzer,
the baby's father, found him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
$4,000
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The Nome nugget., 1961-07-03
Ikeda Says Japan Would Oppose US. Nuclear Tests

TOKYO R - Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda, fresh from talks with President Kennedy, said Saturday the United States was in a quandry whether to resume nuclear testing. He indicated Japan would oppose resumption.
 "The United States is very re- luctant about the resumption of nuclear testing, but it is in quandry because the Soviet Union does not move toward any ac- commodation on the issue," Ikeda told neWSmen.
 "The Japanese people, more than any other people on earth are sensitive to and have a great fear of nuclear weapons so there fore it is their very sincere and earnest desire that nuclear test ing not be resumed" he added.
 The Prime Minister also de- clared he supported America and Western Europe on the Berlin question, but that "I have not undertaken any obligation" on the matter.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-03
Head-On Crash Claims The Lives of II Persons

LAS VEGAS, NeV. R - A speeding pickup truck Friday night roared down the wrong side of four-lane highway and smash ed into a station wagon, killing II persons.
 It was the worst highway ac- cident in Nevada's history.
 The Nevada Highway Patrol said the truck was heading south on a northbound lane of U. s. 91, the major highway between Los Angeles and Las Vegas, when it hit the station wagon.
 The wagon was crammed with nine persons - three generations of the same family. The truck, equipped with a camper top, car ried an adult couple.
 All died before ambulances ar rived. All were from California, apparently seeking an early start on the July Fourth holiday week end.
 The only survivor of the crash was a cocker spaniel in the back of the pickup truck.
 Patrolman Richard McDermott said the truck went past a high way patrol checking station at Jean, New, about 32 miles south west of Las Vegas, at about 60 miles an hour on the wrong side of the roadway.
 It hit the station wagon 100 yards past the station. Wreckage was strewn for yards around the crash site.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-03
Freedom

THIS YEARS 4TH OF JULY is triple celebra- tion it is also the centennial of the Civil War and the dedication day for the Nome Alaska National Guard Arnory, all of which significant to free dom.
 "In giving freedom to the slaves, insure free dom to the free, said Abraham Lincoln and now one hundred years later might add-and in defending Alaska help insure freedom for the free world.
 '"Ths nation under God shall have new birth of freedom, Lincoln said in his best known address and here in Alaska today that precious freedom is being watched by the of the Alaska Nation al Guard who in doing helping preserve the freedom of the nation and the free world
 Their work is not enough however, more mill tary emphasis should be put the coast of North e Alaska back up the Guard and be sure that the impatient and envious watchers behind the Iron Cur tain do not attempt to set foot Alaskan territory in Alaskan skies and under Alaskan waters
 More vigilance is needed to assist the Guard in this area so that "ts government of the people, by the people and for the people shall perish from the earth
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-03
SOVIET JUN. ESTATE UP FOR AUCTION-NO TAKERS

GLEN COVE, N. Y. R - The luxury estate of the Soviet United Nations delegation went up for auction Friday. There were no takers.
 So the city took over the $19,- 603.35 tax lien and announced plans to hold it for two years and then take court action to claim the property unless back taxes are paid.
 Soviet officials have argued that the 36-acre estate is not sub- ject to a local tax since it housed U. N headquarters of the Rus sian delegation.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-03
MULTIPLE THE MOOS ;.

EXETER, England R - Dairy man Pursey John Webber had the word from court Saturday: Muf- file the Moos or else.
 Neighbor Charles David son brought the suit. He claimed the incessant mooing from Webber's cows was driving me mad"
 Judge H. M. Pratt granted an injunction to ban the believing and awarded Davidson $56 in damages to make up for loss of physical comfort.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-03
Egan Announces
 New Policy on
 Exporting of Logs

JUNEAU LR - A far-reaching policy statement on timber eX- ports, which eases the states long standing requirement of primary manufacture in Alaska, was issued by Gov. Egan recently.
 Under the new policy, raw logs of minor timber species could be exported for a two-year period to holders of export permits is sued by the Department of Nat ural Resources.
 The raw logs would have to be used for experimental purposes, to develop new markets for minor Alaskan timber species.
 After the tWo-year experi- mental period for each export permit expires, primary manu- facture in Alaska would be re- quired for additional timber could be exported to the holder of the expired permit.
 Announcement of the w state policy followed closely request by the Port of Anchor age that it be permitted to ship raw cottonwood logs to Japan.
 Much cottonwood grows along the railbelt area. Properly sea- soned, cottonwood takes on the character of hardwood.
 The new policy statement, Egan said, would also apply to such minor species as Alaska cedar, aspen and birch.
 Primary manufacture in Alaska will still be required on all major timber species, such as Sitka spruce, white spruce and western hemlock, Egan said.
 The new policy applies only to timber from lands outside of the limits of national forests. The U. s. Forest Service still main tains primary manufaucture re- quirement for timber cut from national forests.
 The policy statement issued by Egan
 'fIt is the policy of the State ot Alaska to protect existing indus tries, provide for the establish ment of new industries, derive revenue from all timber resources, and manage the states forest on sustained yield basis.
 "The policy of the State of Alas ka re l a ti n g to the export and primary manufacture of timber, within the definition contained in department regulations, is as follows:
 "l. Primary manufacture, as de- fined by department regulations, will be required for all major species such as Sitka spruce, western hemlock and white spruce.
 "2. Minor species, such as cot tonWood, Alaska-cedar, aspen and birch may be exported in the form of round logs, with the ad- vance approval of the Commis- sioner of Natural Resources on a showing of need for experimental purposes and for the introduction of the species to new markets, when in excess of that required by local industries but within the total allowable cut. The state may permit the export of round logs of such minor species to intro duce Alaskan timber to new mar ket areas or to new industries for a period of two years, beginning with the date of first export to that market. Upon conclusions of the two-year introductory period primary manufacture will be re- quired.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

range apple slices on sugar
mixture. Sprinkle with lem
on juice and nuts. Set aside.
Measure sifted flour into
sitter; add baking powder,
salt and graduated sugar.
Stir shortening just to
soften. Sift in dry ingredi-
ents. Add milk and vanilla
and mix until all flour is
dampened. Then beat 2 min
utes at a low speed of elec-
trio mixer or 300 vigorous
strokes by hand. Add egg and
beat l minute longer in mixer
or $50 strokes by hand. Pour
batter over fruit mixture in
pan. Bake in moderate oven
t375 degrees) about 40 min
utes. Cool cake in pan 5 min
utes. Then invert on serving
plate and let stand a min
ute before removing pan.
Serve warm. Makes six to
nine servings.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

American standards. (Some
recipes had to be tested
three and four times.) From
there, they made their own
color slides and wrote their
own CONNIE mentary. The
"show" takes about 35 min
utes and is packed full Of
interesting bits of informa-
ton and valuable cooking
tips. When they didn't have
a specific gadget required by
the recipe. they invented"
their own as for a rolled
cookie from Italy. The slides
tell you how. The slides also
show how to make holiday
specialties traditional in 9TH
er countries Germany.
England. Sweden, etc. Don't
miss this one!
Christmas Around the
World" will be shown at the
Rockville Coop on November
81; Piney Branch, November
30. Christmas work shops
will be held at the Penn-Mar
store November 20; Green
belt. November % and Whea-
See BASKET, Page c.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Apple-Pecun Pie

"a cup chopped pecans
! unbaked 9-inch pie shell
8 or 8 medium sized tart
apples (6 cups, sliced
l cup sugar
2 teaspoons flour
"a teaspoon nutmeg
q teaspoon cinnamon
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
Crumb topping
Line pie pan with pastry
and sprinkle with pecans.
Pare, core and slice apples
thin. Mix sugar, flour and
spices; mix through apples :.
Heap apples in pie shell. Dot
with butter. Top with crumb
topping. Bake in hot oven
(425 degrees) 40 to As min
utes or until apples are
tender.
Crumb topping: Blend to-
gether y cup firmly packed
brown sugar, "a cup butter
or margarine, 70 cup sifted
flour and "a teaspoon Gin
namon with fork until Jumps
are size of peas. Stir in "a
cup chopped pecans.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Apple Fritters
4 to 6 tart annles

4 to 6 tart apples.
depending on size
cup sifted enriched flour
teaspoon baking powder
tablespoon sugar
p teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon nutmeg
l egg
cup milk
l tablespoon melted fat
or salad oil
! tablepSoon lemon Juice
q cup flaked coconut
Maple sirup
Peel and core apples; slice
A-inch thick. Mix and sift
flour, baking powder, sugar,
salt and nutmeg. Beat egg
slightly; beat in milk and
melted fat or oil. Stir in
coconut. Dip apple slices in
batter. Fry in hot fat or
salad oil about Y inch deep,
until golden brown, turning
to brown both sides. Drain
on absorbent paper. Serve
with maple sirup. Makes six
to eight servings.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Apple -SuImon SuIod

Il cup lemon Juice
p cup salad oil
"a teaspoon seasoned pepper
2 teaspoon salt
3 large red apples
l large cucumber
can Il pound red salmon
Salad green's
2 tablespoons minced onion
6 stuffed olives, sliced
Avocado dressing
Combine lemon Juice, salad
oil. seasoned pepper and salt.
Core apples; do not peel;
slice thin; drop Immediately
into lemon oil marinade.
Score unpeeled cucumber
with tines of fork; slice thin;
add to marinade. Break sal
mon into chunks, removing
bones and skin; add to mar
made. Chill. When ready
to serve arrange salad greens
in shallow bowl. Drain off
marinade; arrange apple
mixture in bowl. Scatter
minced onion and sliced
olives over apple-salmon
mixture. Serve with a choice
of salad oil and vinegar or
avocado dressing. Makes six
servings.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Crisp, Crunchy Apples
A Versatile Fall Fruit

tend to darken apples. An
easy way to avoid this is to
cover or sprinkle the cut ap-
pie with a fruit juice e.
lemon, orange, grapefruit or
pineapple as soon after
cutting as possible. Salad
dressings or mayonnaise will
accomplish the same thing.
Cortlands and golden De-
licious are especially favored
for salads because they hold
their color and usually don't
turn brown.
For an autumn luncheon
We suggest the soup and
salad combination pictured
here. For other ways of using
this versatile fruit. clip the
following and add to your
repertory of fall recipes.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Apple Delight

/ cup sifted enriched flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
"A teaspoon salt
/ u tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons shortening
6 tablespoons milk
i egg
2 tart apples. thinly sliced
Z cup honey
q teaspoon cinnamon
tablespoon soft butter or
margarine
"a cup slivered, blanched
almonds
Cream
Mix and sift flour, baking
powder, salt and sugar. Cut
shortening into flour mixture.
Stir in milk and egg. Spread
in bottom of creased 8-inch
square baking pan. Arrange
apple slices over dough.
Blend together honey, CHINA
mon, butter and almonds;
spread over apples. Bake in
a very hot over (450 de-
grees) Is minutes. Reduce
temperature to slow oven
900 degreeS) and continue
baking about 10 minutes or
until apples are tender. Serve
warm with cream. Makes six
servings
Evening star., 1961-11-16
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

Eat them out-of-hand,
slice them for a pie,
mold them into a salad
-. whatever your choice
now'S the time to
make use of the crisp.
juicy apples crowding the
fruit stands.
This has been an un-
usually good apple season.
according to the United
States Department of Agri-
culture. who forecasts a total
crop of 1852 million bushels,
is per cent above last year
and IL per cent above aver
age.
Since many homemakers
will be buying fairly large
quantities of the fruit for
eating, cooking and baking,
it's a good time to brush up
on your knowledge of the diff
ferent varieties and how to
use them.
For eating out-of-h hand,
either as a fresh fruit des-
sert or in salads, the early
autumn Delicious. Mcintosh.
Stayman. Jonathan. and
golden Delicious are tops.
Cortlands are an excellent
choice, too.
The tart varieties yel-
low Transparents, Baldwins.
Gravensteins, Cortlands, Nc
1ntosh, Jonathans, StaymanS
and Northern Spy - are the
most popular for pies, pas ,
tries, apple sauce, glazed ap-
Piles and other similar prep
arationS.
Large apples are usually
preferred for baking. Rome
Beauty. Northern Spy, golden
Delicious, and Rhode Island
Greetings are the best types
for this purpose.
When you're putting apples
into a fresh fruit salad. re-
member most raw apples
darken when cut and exposed
to the air. Some nuts also
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Upside Down Cake

"a cup butter
e cup firmly packed
brown sugar
"a teaspoon nutmeg
or cinnamon
2 cored peeled large apples,
sliced thinly
l teaspoon lemon juice
p cup chopped nuts
ia cups of sifted cake flour
IA teaspoons double-acting
baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
"a cup granulated sugar
3 tablespoons shortening
cat room temperature)
u cup milk
l teaspoon vanilla
egg, unbeaten
Melt butter in 9x8-inch
pan. Add brown sugar and
nutmeg or cinnamon; blend
well. Remove from heat. Ar
Evening star., 1961-11-16

-
prices will be very reasonable.
The big birds. of course, are
always a better value than
the small ones.
Taking the spotlight for
the week end are pork, veal,
beef and lamb.
Veal specials include shoul-
der blade roasts and chops,
round bone roastS and chops,
bone-in rump roast, rib and
loin chops. outlets. ground
veal or patties, breast, and
veal shanks.
The lamb sale will feature
almost parallel cuts: Whole
or half leg Of lamb. shoulder
roasts and chops, rib chops,
and lamb for stewing.
If pork is your choice, you
will find all cuts available
from loin roasts to center
cut pork chops.
Recommended beef bar
gains are 7-inch rib roasts
and steaks, sirloin steaks.
boneless round, T-bone, por-
terhouse, homeless round
roast, sirloin tipsr0asts, and
boneless rump roasts.
Fryers, whole or cut-up,
and separate chicken parts
Qegs, breasts, wings, necks
and backs are also a week
end bargain.
Country hams whole only,
fully cooked and regular
smoked hams are being vide
" advertised with the holi-
day in mind. The fully
cooked and regular smoked
hams are available either in
shank or butt halves, slices
or the whole ham.
Best fish buys this week
are fresh founder, rock fish,
medium shrimp and oysters.
Florida oranges, pink
grapefruit. Stayman apples,
fresh cranberries, and avo-
cados are the outstanding
fruit buys. Yellow sweet po-
tatoes, Maine. russet white
potatoes, spinach, celery,
artichoke hearts lin jars).
and white onions head the
list Of vegetable bargains.
HOmemaking Glasses
Times getting on. 1t won't
be too long before you'll be
thinking seriously about your
holiday baking. To help you
plan, give you fresh ideas,
and culinary tips, why not
consult the Co-op'S calendar
Of h ON e m a king g classes?
You'll find schedules posted
in the company's neighbor-
hood stores.
Tomorrow the Homemak-
ers Open House at the Fair
lington Coop will feature
Christmas Around the
World" a presentation by
the Washington Gas Light
Co.
This is one of the most en-
joyable presentations we've
seen in many a day. During
the summer lull the home
economists in the home serv-
ice department researched
Christmas customs of foreign
lands at the Library Of Con-
gress. Then they tested rec
ipes. adjusting them to
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Avocado Dressing

large, fully ripened avocado
"a cup mayonnaise
"a cup sour cream
Salt and pepper to taste
Peel avoca do: remove
stone; mash avocado to
smooth pulp. Fold in mayon-
naise and sour cream. Sea-
son to taste. Makes about
112 cups.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
ALHE MARKET
e kYBAsKET
Order Your Turkey Now

Shoppers with an eye on Thanksgiving Day will
find turkeys available in all of the supermarkets and
food chains this week end However, the big pitch on
turkeys will come the first of the week. 1t might be
smart to place your order now in order to get the
exact size bird you've set your heart on. Turkey
Evening star., 1961-11-16

continue baking until the cheese meIts and the rolls
are deep golden hue Something different in the way
of topping for the applesamOn salad is the avocado
dressing which is made by combining fully ripened
avocado with mayOnnaSe and sour cream The salad
itself may be varied in several ways . add sliced
sweet gherkins capers for the olives
Evening star., 1961-11-16
SOUP AND SALAD ARE POPULAR TEAMMATES.

The sOup-and-salad luncheon pictured above could
Just as well double for Sunday night supper as for
a midday meal. Serve the smoky green pea soup
Quickly made from package of soup mix as first
course or beverage along with the rest of the meal
accompanied by cheese-tOpped brown n serve salt
sticks. Bake the sticks directed until they're a
light golden brown. Top with strip of cheese and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

Father Richard Joseph
Endres is the first principal
of Bishop Ready High
School.
Born March %, 1923, in
New Philadelphia, he at
tended elementary classes at
Sacred Heart school there.
HE ENTERED ST. ~
DELIS Seminary, Herman
Pennsylvania in 1886, trans
ferring to st. Charles Col
lege Seminary in 1912. Two
years later, Father Endres
received his Bachelor of
Arts degree from the Dio-
cesar Seminary.
HE COMPLETED HIS
seminary training at Mt.
st. Mary of the West, Nor
wood in 1913. During the
Summers of 1915 and 1916
he studied at the Catholic
University of lea,
Washington, DC.
Bishop Michael j. Ready
ordained Father Endres
February %, 1948 in st.
Joseph Cathedral.
HIS FIRST ASSIGNMENT
was to st. Catharine parish
as assistant parish priest.
In September of that year
ne joined the faculty of st.
Charles College.
Two Years later, Father
Endres was named assistant
pastor at GAINESVILLE st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

Nicholas, where he served
for three years. During this
time he also served on the
staff of Bishop Rosecrans
High School.
HE BECAME ROSE
A PRINCIPAL in July
of 1858 and in the Fall of
that year entered Ohio State
University for graduate
studies in education and as
chaplain of Maryhurst, con-
vent for the Sisters of
NOtre Dame.
HE RETURNED TO THE
principals post at Rose
Grams following his COM
pletion of graduate work.
The young priest receiv-
ed his master of arts degree
in school administration
from Ohio State University.
Father Endres headed the
GAINESVILLE school until
August 1860, when Bishop
ISSenmann named him TO be
principal of the new Bishop
Ready High School 10 be con-
Structed on Columbus west
side.
FOR THE PAST YEAR,
Father Endres has been
living in residence at st.
Mary Magdalene parish,
where he served as assistant
priest and supervised the
completion of the Ready
High School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

you d.TI., OHdH. 10 = DI. bFUdu"
way Paramount, 1941 - All.
5 pm, Chan. 4 - Gallant Bess
As1AE fodE AL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
FRIDAY, SEPT. ~

9 am, Chan. 4 - The Arizon-
ians NRA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

Available.
E1inAv SEPT n