davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Other AM Stutions
rIMY-ieal ke.-2l.haaI OleraIl0l.

WINx-iss0 Ke.-2l-hssI spsrsrlsa.
WPlk-13e ke.-DayIight ssIy
WaMR-tesO ks.-DsyIishi ssly.
WUSI-ii70 ke.-Daylight snly.
WFAx-i27o ke.-Dsylisbt sHy.
WWDc-17eo ke.-2lhsur operation.
WEEL-t31O ke.-7a-hsuI operation sxeept
Msndsy mIdnisht to 9 an. TUESDAY.
WooK-134o ke.-24-hsuI operation Msnday
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM- 1890 ke.-7l.heW eperstisa, sIsspt
Sunday mldnlsht to s an, Menday.
WDoR-tsa0 ke.-DsyiIsht only.
wPec-Isso ks.-DsylIsht SHIy.
WPRM-1lse ke.-Daylight ssiy.
weMS-sTe ke.-S an. to midaight; SstuTtal
Ian. to I ami Sunday . In. 70 mIg
aight.
WAvk-7se ke.-s an. to $50 p.n.
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-S:3e an. to an.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

s. Reg. 7.l9 Across Heotins
Pads, beautifully covered pad
. and so soothing for mus
cuIor aches and pains. 3-speed
switch. Easy to operate. Sove
now W-----------9.SS
Evening star., 1961-10-24
FIN Stations

WAMU-FM-ses Me.-5 pm. to II pm.
WIOP.FM-sS.3 Me.-S:25 an. to 7:Io an
WAsH.FM-s1.1 Me- an. to I2;1S an,
Msnday-Suaaay.
W0L.FM-ss.1 Mc.-6:3o an. to midnight.
WFAk-FM-1 Me- an to mIsaIVht.
WWDC-FM-1 OIL Me.-2t hsui sperstloh
WeMS-FM- 1855 Me.-s an to midaIght;
Saturday ! an, Sunday Sa.R.
to midnight
WeIS I'm SIS Me.-Ssturdsy $50 an. ID
I p.m.; Sunday, 10 an. to 6 p.m.
WxRA-FM-1os.s Me.-13 Rsen to u p.m.
WMAL.FM-1e1.3 Me.-s an. to i:3 an.
WPec.FM-ss.s Me.-te az. 70 Z 20. bsB
DAY through Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Clarke Asks
Relocation
Aid Boost

Engineer Com mission er
Frederick j. Clarke said yester-
day he believes the District will
have to step up relocation aid
to families that are displaced
by highway construction.
Brig. Gen. Clarke said Eve
owe it to the people of the city
to emphasize relocation serv-
ice"
Speaking on WWDC's Re
port to the People" Gen.
Clarke commented that the
impact of highway construction
is about to be felt in residential
areas.
The Southwest Freeway, the
major road project so far
underway in the city, has pro-
greSsed in connection with the
Southwest urban renewal pro-
gram and mas not diro"tly
caused any family displace-
he added.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Research Funds Sought
To Cut Relief Rolls

dency, of which about $400, 900
still is uncommitteed.
Welfare Director Gerard M.
Shea, who has sought from his
staff suggestions for research
and demonstration projects,
will confer with Mr.. Cohen
later this month.
Among proposals under con-
sideration is a study analyzing
why about % per cent of the
relief recipients in Washington
come from one rural Southern
State.
Other proposals could fall in
the area of pilot day care
center for children of mothers
now on relief so the mothers
could become self-Supporting,
or Investigations of other ways
in which relief recipients could
be helped and encouraged to
become wage earnerS.
Commissioners Duncan, who
is responsible for welfare mat
ters in the District, is seeking
in a variety of ways-both to
reduce relief costs and, if pos
sible, help come on relief be-
come self-supporting.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Meyner Urged
For Lutin Post
BY the Associated Press

The name of Gov. Robert
Meyner of New Jersey was heard
in speculation yesterday as a
possible choice for United States
ambassador to Argentina.
The post, vacant for some
weeks since the Kennedy ad-
ministration reassigned a top
career diplomat, Roy r. Rubot-
tom, is considered one of the
key diplomatic posts in the
hemisphere.
Gov. Meyner and his wife
visited Argentina and Brazil
last year with group of Gov
ernors. His term ends in
January.
Another name mentioned
frequently in connection with
Latin American diplomatic
posts is that of career diplomat
Ellis Briggs, now Ambassador
to Greece. There has been talk
he is to be transferred after a
normal tour of duty in Athens.
He is considered so expert on
Latin American affairs that he
was chosen to accompany U. N.
Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson
on his trip to South America a
lew months ago.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, b. C., November Is, 1861
Speaker Says Negroes
Need Aid to Use Gains

so, while the push is on for
jobs, let's also push for more
guidance and better counseling
and more thoughtful and dill
gent preparation for the work.
a-day world" he said.
AS for peoples right to live
anywhere, Mr.. Tucker said this
also entails another ingredient:
''They ought to be encouraged
and helped to make (their
home) as clean, livable and
sanitary as their energy, re-
sources and imagination per-
nit.
He suggested that the fight
against racial discrimination IN
this country "is not "a war; of
Negroes against white people,
but rather E. a war of all peo-
pie Of responsibility and COM
mon sense against ignorance
and crime, disease and poverty,
delinquency and neglect, in
ertia and complacency."
He then challenged church
groups to mount this massive
effort now in a big way"
Il pledge the Washington
Urban League will join in
giving leadership in this cause"
he concluded.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

a successful battle against
discrimination would result in
no more than half a victory for
Negroes, the executive secretary
Of the Washington Urban
League said last night.
Sterling Tucker, speaking at
Howard University during the
annual banquet Of class lead
ers of Turner Memorial A.ME.
Church, said the community
must be mobilized now to win
the other half of the victory
giving help to those who need
it i'm effective and intelligent
use Of new freedoms and op-
portunitieS."
FOnce equal opportunity
comes, as surely it must" he
said, poor, deprived, re-
jected Negroes will still be
poor, deprived and rejected ex-
cept that we work with them
now as they struggle with the
day=to-day problems of life"
Mr.. Tucker said that a sue
cessful fight to achieve en-
ployment strictly on merit
without regard for race-is all
very well, but opportunity will
come faster and more fully as
more qualified applicants are
available"
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Navy Muneuvers
Proceed Despite
Kennedy Absence

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov. 1s
(AP).-The United States 1st
Fleet took to sea today in a
display of might originally in
tended for President Kennedy.
Instead. Admiral George w.
Anderson. Chief of Naval op-
erations. flew in from Wash
ington u observe fleet opera
tions and an amphibious land
ing by lst Division Marines.
He took the place of honor
reserved for the President
aboard the super-a aircraft car
rier USS Kitty Hawk.
Mr.. Kennedy Cancelled the
engagement to attend the fu-
neral of House Speaker Sam
Rayborn in Texas.
The day-long fleet exercise
included anti-submarine war
fare; gun. missile and air fire
power demonstrations, and q
landing of Marines at Camp
Pendleton.
Admiral Anderson was ac-
companied by Rear Admiral
Ralph K. James, chief of the
Navy's Bureau of Ships, and
Rear Admiral Paul D. Stroop.
chief of the Bureau of Naval
Weapons.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Plans for Laos
TuIks Advance
Hurrimdn Saws

NEW YORK, Nov. I9 (AP)
Ambassador Averell Harri-
man said today that the IA
nation Geneva conference on
Laos has almost completed
preparations for the planned
meeting Of the three princes
who will attempt to organize
a new Laotian government
next week.
Mr.. Hartman, who heads
the American delegation. said
the future of the Southeast
Evening star., 1961-11-19
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

The District is seeking Fed
eral research money to spur
efforts to cut relief rolls and
rehabilitate recipients.
Wilbur j. Cohen, assistant
secretary of the Department
Of Health. Education and We'll
fare, with whom District Com
missioner John B. Duncan has
conferred, said yesterday:
Il have promised the District
the most sympathetic and un-
derStanding consideration of
anything they may propose.
Il would like to see a project
right here in the shadow of
the Capitol, he declared.
A good and useful" project
in a showcase like Washington
could have national signif-
icance.
He noted that approximately
100000 is available this fiscal
year for research and projects
designed to minimize depen-
Evening star., 1961-11-19

corr,oor ID supply gueriIlas in
South Wet Nam. This is GO
ng to have to stop" he said.
Ambassador Hartman, who
conferred with President Ken
nedy last Wednesday, made
his comment to newsmen at
Idlewild Airport before he de-
parted for Geneva.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Aslcl country dapsnis On -
ability of the three princes to
reach an agreement.
Il am hopeful they will settle
their difficulties aid realize
that the future of their coun-
try is at stake" he said.
He charged the North Wet
namese with using Laos as a
Evening star., 1961-11-19
O1tdrdtttpH

Guaranteed against oil road hozords, broken ooss
blowouts, sdewolI scroPinq and rim cuts
Guaranteed for the life of the reod against defects in
workmanship and moterios
3. Complete customer satisfaction is assured by The
Hecht Co. Under The Hecht Co.'S guarantee upon return
OF the tire, you receive allowance bosed upon the
regular retail price plus F.ET, less trode-n, proroted
over the guarantee period forthe time used.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

. TIRES MOUNTED AT NO CHARGE
. NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED ON SNOW TIRES!
. ON REGULAR TIRES TRADE IN ANY OLD TIRE
off your it does not have to be "reeoppobIe!
. CHARGE IT
your regular Chorgo-Po tou may poy full or
little Us monthly your Revolving Charge and toke
months to pay open Special Tire Account
Evening star., 1961-05-03

toward the wall and your left
hand on the wall. Stand sew
eral feet away from the wall.
(This depends on your
heightO Raise your right arm
up by your right ear. Keep
it there as you bend toward
the left and touch the fin
gertips of your right hand to
the wall. You should be far
enough away from the wall
to give you a pull-down the
right side when you touch
the wall with your right hand.
Raise trunk and continue.
After a while turn the right
side toward the wall, raise
your left arm by your left
ear, bend to the right and
continue. This exercise should
Evening star., 1961-05-03
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Register and Tribunte Syndicate
AS I have said frequently
in this column a woman can
carry a few inches too many
in her hipline if she has a
slim waist. This seems to be
the measure of a youthful
figure. and fortunately it is
the measurement which re-
Evening star., 1961-05-03

return to erect position in
between bends and to keep
the knees stiff.
3. Again stand with the
feet separated. Lower both
hands down the left leg (to
the left toe if poSsible).
Drag" the hands up the left
leg, and pull back to the
right. Continue. After a while
lower the hands down the
right leg. Drag the hands up
the right leg and pull back to
the left. Continue.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
WEE WOMEN
~G ~29HAc

vogue, but another was COM
monty used. 1t was called
clotted cream, but this un-
lovely name could not destroy
the delicious flavor. To make
it, strain /, 2 or 3 quarts of
raw milk into a pan, and let
it sit for IL hours. Take from
refrigerator and place on low
heat. Let it scald but not
boil. Remove from heat and
let it cool. Slide a knife
around the pan, carefully, so
the cream won't be disturbed.
Lift cream into serving dish.
Serve it plain or sweetened
with sugar, as you wish. This
cream can be favored or
spiced If you wish. The
Scalded milk makes delicious
and unusual corn bread, muf-
fins and biscuits.
j. Apple or fruit pies are de-
icious topped with clotted
cream, and an Apple Slump
topped with it is a dish fit
for kings. Apple Slump is
another delightful dish which
seems to have been lost in
the mad scramble for new
dishes. Could it be possible
that its unappetizing name
is responsible for this?
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exehonse
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnOt oeeept phone coils per-
toining to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. (4AsA&N-AAv~a4 C-l5
Wednesday,, Moy g. 1861 SOSaSN y-AIOIuS Xxx

be done slowly, giving plenty
of time for the stretch.
2. Stand tall with your feet
separated and your arms out
at your sides, shoulder height.
Bend to the left, touching the
left hand to the floor or going
down as far as possible with
stiff knees. Raise the trunk
all the way to erect posi-
ton, pulling back slightly and
continue, bending right and
touching the right hand to
the floor if possible. Con-
tinue, alternating. Be sure to
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Eagle Deck

Mrs. o. E. H., Clinton. III.
I would like to get in touch
with someone who has a five
suit deck Of playing cards,
called an eagle deck. The
fifth suit is green, and these
cards are used in playing
Tripoli, when there are sew
eral people playing. Contact
me through RICH.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

Mix flour. curry powder and
salt; roll lamb in this mix
ture. Slice onion, brow
lightly in fat or salad oil. Add
lamb and brown. Add water
and vinegar; cover. Simmer
112 hours, or until meat is
tender. Arrange ring of rice
on chop plate and fill center
with the lamb. This will serve
four people. More curry pow
der may be used if stronger
flavor is preferred.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Recipe in Family
For l2O Years

Mrs. M. S. X, Washington
I am submitting a recipe
for the original strawberry
shortcake. I don't know the
exact age of the recipe, but
it has been in our family for
more than l20 years. I have
never seen it in print. We
have gradually brought into
correct measurement the
dabs, pincheS, specks and
Jumps of ingredients.
Sift together: 3 cups
flour. l teaspoon sugar,
"a teaspoon salt, 112 tea
spoons cream of tartar, "a
teaspoon soda (scant), u cup
finely ground suet, lightly
pressed down and thoroughly
mixed with other ingredients.
Add about IA cups milk,
enough to make dough just
stiff enough to roll. Divide
dough in half. Roll 12 to fit
an eight-inch round cake
pan, spread with melted but
ter, roll remainder, and place
on first half. Bake IL min
utes at 425 degrees. Split
layers; spread generously with
berries and serve with plain
rich cream.
To prepare the berries:
wash; hull, slice or chop (do
not NASH. l quart fresh
berries. Add sugar to taste.
The exact amount of sugar
cannot be given as the acid
content varies in berries.
Keep the berries warm.
When this recipe came out,
whipped cream was not in
NAFFF NAF~AIFA1
Evening star., 1961-05-03
WHY GROW OLD?
Happily the WoistIine
RESPONDS to Care

spends most quickly to figure
molding exercises.
With spring in the air. I
am going to give you a few
exercises which will give you
a springlike waistline. For re-
suits you must do these regu-
larly. Start with 10 or Is
times each and build up to
about 35 or 40 times each.
l. Stand with your left side
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Ink Stains

Mrs. J. C. j., HydttSuille
Someone. at school got ink
on my sons shirt, and I'd
like to know of a good way
to get 1t out. Thanks.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Cheese Cake

Mrs. F. M. r., Siluer Spring
A cheese cake recipe ap-
peared in RCH about two
years ago, and I have lost
my clipping of it. I would ap-
preciate it very much If
someone could send in that
recipe again, or one similar
to it. Thanks in advance.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Delicious

Mrs. G. X. o., CheUerly, Md.
Here is a recipe for lamb
curry that is, as the candy
commercial goes, "indescrib-
ably delicious"
Use Y pounds lamb Shoul-
der or breast, 2 tablespoons
flour, "a teaspoon curry
powder, y teaspoon salt, /
small onion, 3 tablespoons fat
or salad oil, l cup boiling
water, "a teaspoon vinegar,
hot cooked rice.
Cut lamb in 1-inch cubes.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Permanent PIeots
Miss S. c., Washington

MISS D. T., washington
I am planning to make a
white sharkskin skirt, and
want to have it permanently
pleated. My dry cleaner has
informed me that they will
press the pleats in but will
not guarantee that they will
stay. Can anyone tell me
where in the area one can
have permanent pleating
done, and whether or not
the pleats will really stay
in? Thanks for any help on
this subject.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Sound Detection
Ship to Search
For Distant Subs
D. the Assoeiated press

Il a.
e The Navy says it has installed
in q one-time tanker a five
story-high power plant that will
ISend sound under water fol
very long distances.
The sonar plant, weighing
hundreds Of tons and packing
enough electrical power to light
a city of $4,000, is part of a
project for locating submarines
at long range in large ocean
areas.
This antisubmarine project
called Artemis, involves using
a very high powered sound
source combined with sensitive
receivers ernplaced on the ocean
floor.
A Navy announcement said
the former tanker, Mission
Capistrano. has been modified
to carry the equipment which
converts electrical power to
sound and transmits it through
water.
b The 17,S40-ton ship will OPP
crate primarily in the area
north of the Bahamas to Cape
Hatteras, N. c., and Bermuda.
A tower called Argus Island
has been installed 80 miles
southwest Of Bermuda as a
relay point for hydrophones
placed on the ocean floor. The
tower has been erected atop
an extinct underwater volcano.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Justice Black Honored
By Fund for Republic

Black country We may find
ourselves living in it."
Law. he continued, is a great
teacher. 1T does not represent
that minimum of morality
necessary to hold the COM
munity together. 1t stands
rather for such moral truth as
the community has discovered
that can and should be sup
ported by the authority of the
community" he said.
Asks Political Reconstruction
DR.. Hutchins concluded, 1--WE
must revive and reconstruct the
political community of the
United States because the task
before us is nothing less than
the organization of the worlc
political community"
Justice Black, who told his
audience that he came not to
speak but to listen," thanked
them for the dinner and said,
II have no peSsimism. I am
not afraid of people with silly
ideas of converting this coun-
try to one which would no long
er allow itself to be on a solid
basis"
Evening star., 1961-06-02

Supreme Court Justice Hugo
Black last night said that he
subscribed to the belief that
where differences are stifled,
freedom and liberty cannot be
secured"
He was responding to the
tribute paid him at a dinner
given by the Fund for the Re-
public, Inc, in the Shoreham
Hotel. Guest speakers were
Reinhold Niebuhr, vice preSi-
dent emeritus of the Union
Theological Seminary, and Rob-
ert M. Hutchins, president of
the Center for the Study of
Democratic Institutions.
DR.. Niebuhr addressed him.
self to the American character,
remarking that the whole of
modern American consciousness
Is engulfed by the fact that our
Nation has reached the pre-
carious eminence of being one
Of the two imperial powers,
whose leadership and rivalry
of their respective blocs is
likely to be so fateful for the
future Of mankind"
Warns Management. Labor
The ability of Americans to
keep going West" eaSed the
problem of coming to grips
with a growing industrial civ
ilization and the need for a
collective justice" DR.. Me
buhr said. But he warned that
today's management and labor
groups threaten the individual
and community if their liber-
ties are ignored.
DR.. Niebuhr lauded the Ma
ton on being "religiously the
most pluralistic of modern ma
tions. peopled by refugees from
many forms of religious per-
secution and political abSo-
lutism." He stressed that, IF
we seek to gain perspective on
underlying problems of Amer
ican character the most
general problem is the neces-
sary adjustment of a culture
which was built on the founda-
tions of 19th-century liberal
individualism to the collective
problems of a highly indus
trialized civilization"
"DisSenter" Hailed
DR.. Hutchins characterized
Justice Black as a "dissenter,"
citing several cases in which
the associate justice has at
tackled among other things, |
"the doctrine that the neces-
stiles of the community must |
be balanced against the rights
of the citizens. so that the citi-
zen usually loses"
When it is recalled that "all
the great movements in con-
stitutional law in the last rs
years have been made by dis
senting opinions" DR.. Hutchins
said. I'VE recognize that such
opinions are not to be trifled |
with. We ought to make up our
minds whether we like the
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Liberia Buns Trade
With South Africu

MONROVIA, Liberia, June 2
(AP).-All commercial and po-
litical relations with South
Africa yesterday were banned
by President William v. S.
Tubman, apparently in protest
of South Africa's racial policies
No South Africans were to be
permitted to reside in Liberia,
which traces its foundation TO
an 1922 settlement of freed
American slaves.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Citizens Thank
DistrictH Heads

The Northeast Council of
Citizens Associations last night
voted to send a letter to the
District Connmissioners-not a
request or a complaint, but a
thank-you note.
The council had written to
Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner and the District Depart
ment of Highways and Traffic
several weeks ago complaining
about the poor condition of
Michigan avenue NE. between
Perry street and Bunker Hill
road. That section of the ave-
nue. had been torn up last
winter for installation of a
storm sewer.
The council received a letter
from Engineer Commissioner
Frederick 3. Clarke explaining
why that part Of Michigan ave-
nue. was in poor repair. apollo
gizing for the condition and
saving that work on a perlma-
nent new roadway would begin
in July.
= The council decided to send
a letter to the Board of Com
miSSioners thanking them for
the interest. and especially for
the personal interest of Com
missioner Clarke.
The council elected the fol-
lowing officers for next year:
President, Mrs. Edward A,
Kane; vice president, Mrs.
John Reachmack: correspond
ing secretary. James Regan;
recording secretary, Mrs. Edna
E. Speaker. and treasurer, Mrs.
Rose M. Velier.
The meeting was held at the
18th Police Precinct station
house. Seventeenth street and
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Movie of Israel
To Be Shown Sunday

Israel" a movie by Leon
Urls, author of the book
Exodus" will be shown at
pm. Sunday in the Rockville
Civic Center, Baltimore road
and Edmonston drive.
Invitations have been ex-
tended to residents Of the area
to- attend the filming. A -epre-
sentative Of the Israeli En-
basSy will speak and lead dis
cussion on the development
and growth of Israel.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Young G. o. P. Picnic

The Young Republicans of
the District of Columbia will
sponsor a picnic from 3 to
IL pm. tomorrow on the Vir-
ginia side of Great Falls. The
event is open to the public.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
mems furnishings
Woshinaton store only

Washington store only
comparable to now
ls Mems Poomos in novelty
styles, cotton broodcloth in
coot style only. Sizes and D 500 l.s9
Langley Park
l56 Mems Ties, all silks in neots or 2.50to
foncies solid Docron knts--- 500 Soc
43 prs. Mems Loofers for beach,
pool or yord Rubber soles,
nyIon and cotton terry tops 2.95 and
Washable. Small onIy-------- $50 Sse
48 Mems Shorts whites, foncies,
boxer or eripper style, sizes 28 for
to AZ in the qroup---------- ZOO 49e
ShirIinston only
326 prs Mems Hose, cotton sports
styles nyon stretch foncies
to fit sizes 10 to ! 3. Anket 7oc and
length, elastic tops LOO 39e
9 Mems Robes in washable cotton
plaid single needle stitching.
Broken sizes ---- 7.99 3.99
46 Mems Shirts in smart woven
stripes or solid colors, assorted
collar styles oil sonforized cot
ton! I4h-i6 - AIS $40
MEMS FURNTsHINGS-Frst Floor Washington and
LANGLEY Park
Evening star., 1961-08-24

E. I. DUPONT family and for
Evelyn Walsh Mclean.
In addition to his own work,
Mr.. Dettmers taught and
helped many young artists.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Josephine E. Dettmers of 7347
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda;
two sons, Arthur Dettmers, jr.,
of 5208 Baltimore avenue,
Greenacres, Md, and Warren
Dettmers of 4418 Clearbrook
lane, Kensington, Md.
He also leaves a daughter,
Mrs. James G. Maxwell of
TITO Holiday terrace, Bethesda,
and seven grandchildren.
Services will be at 2::30 pm.
| tomorrow at the Lee Funeral
Home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
! Cemetery.