davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Continued From First

Continued From First Pagt
man says. gets beside him.
self"
AT the heart of this friction
BETWEEN the two groups, though
lies something deeper.
Two Negro housewives, botr
widows, were standing in front
Of their small attached row
houses in Northwest Washing
tom 1t was a poor neighbor-
hood. typical of so many in
Washington.
After saying how the South
ern Negroes were coming W
here from way down there and
causing all the trouble" one OF
them said:
They come and work for
less than I do"
That is the basic fear. This
fear breeds distrust and re-
sentiment, even hatred.
'@'Fhe people coming from the
South ought to be made to stay
down there" the housewife
said. They tear down the
houses and put a lot of people
in them and won't clean up
They ought to be moved out.
The other woman agrees, and
adds: Every week I see some
one coming with a suitcase.
can't stand them. They fuss
and antagonize and cause trou-
ble."
Economic Threat
No matter how many Negroes
you talk to who feel this way,
it always comes back to the
same thing. To the man who is
struggling to pay his rent and
buy enough food for his family
the Southern Negro poses a
genuine economic threat.
A housewife living in the
midst of the slums around Grif-
fifth Stadium had inveighed
against the Southern Negro.
There's a lot of difference
between the Southern Negro
and us-a lot of difference, "
she said. They think we're
upitty. That we think we're bet
ser than them. Well. we are"
Then she said this:
THE girl from the South will
work for 81. I want S6. So who
gets the job? She does. They
work cheaper. that's what. It
all comes back to the same
thing: They don't cooperate. -
Southern Negro's Advantage
Added to this bad feeling is
the belief that the Southern
Negro comes to Washington
with an advantage which no
native can match. He has
pull" He has a Congressman
or Senator to turn to, the ma
tive will say, while I'VE don't
have a Congressman to go to.
The native born colored, he's
the man without a country"
Only a man born in Wash
ington can fully understand
that Illustration. But what is
the truth of this belief? Does
the Southern Negro really re-
ceive help from his representa- :
tive In Congress? Or is this
attitude of the native simply
an exaggeration born of resent
ment and fear?
Here's what a leading Negro
official in Washington has to
say:
The Negro from the South
is likely to get as much or more
lin fact, more-attention from
his Congressman than will the
Negro from the North who goes
to his.
Evening star., 1961-05-23

fairs Minister Louis JOKE,
warned: 1T is evident that we
cannot negotiate for long un-
less an effort is made to end
the fighting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
H. D. PIuvnick,
Specialist on
Identification

Herman D. PlaVnick, 46, an
attorney with the Department
of Agriculture for 20 years. died
today, after heart attack, at
George Washington University
Hospital.
Mr.. Plavnick moved to Wash
ington in 1871, and was a spe-
cialist in rural identification
in the Office of General Coun-
sci of the department. He lived
at the River House, I'LL Army
Navy drive, Arlington, Va.
He was born in Racine, Wis,
and was graduated from the
University of Wisconsin and
the University Law School in
1888. Before coming to Wash
ington he practiced law in
Racine. He was member of
the Wisconsin Bar and the Fed
eral Bar Association.
He leaves his wife, the former
Mary Evelyn Gregory, and a
son, Donald G., both of the
home address; a brother, Max
Plavnick of st. Louis, Mo-, and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Plavnick of North Holly
wood, Calf.
Funeral arrangements will be
handled by the Cunningham
Funeral Home, Cameron and
North Alfred streets, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
UIrich GeIIer, Jr., browns
In Ohio, Was D. c. Pupil

ston Salem, N. c., was to have
returned this year as a senior
at the Wilbur Wright High
School in Dayton. He was a
star football player there. His
parents, who formerly lived in
the Washington area, left here
about Is months ago.
Besides his parents, Ulrich
leaves two sisters, Elizabeth and
Kathryn, and three brothers,
Robert, Christopher and Ross,
all of the home address, 423
Pine Hill Court, Dayton.
He also leaves grandmother
Mrs. William F. Raymond of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

A 17-year-old former Wash
ington schoolboy drowned yes
terday in a Dayton COhio)
gravel pit.
The youth was Ulrich Geller,
jr., son of 1t. Col. tUSAF) and
Mrs. Ulrich Geller who are now
living in Dayton.
Reports said the accident &C.
Cured while the youth was
swimming with nine friends at
the pit. At one point the boys
we're trying to see who could
stay under water the longest,
it was reported.
Young Ulrich. born in Win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Archie HeIwig, Former
Probation Officer, Dies

entered the field of probation
work. He later was transferred
to Minneapolis and was ap-
pointed a United States pro-
baton officer in 1925. From
Minneapolis, Mr.. Heiwig went to
Denver.
He was married - the former
Ethel Mckinney of Minneap-
oils, who died ir January, 1860.
Mr.. Helwig leaves daughter,
Miss Mary Helwig Of Anaheim;
two sons. Howard R., Hayward,
Calf, and Richard A, Salina,
Kans., and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be to-
morrow in Anaheim, followed
by burial in Forest Lawn Gene
terry, Glendale, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

Archie Helwig. So, a former
United States probation officer
here, died Tuesday from unde-
termined causes in Anaheim,
Calf, where he had lived since
retiring in January.
Mr.. HelwIg served as pro-
baton officer in the District
from 1856 until his recent re-
tirement. His former District
home address was 1918 Deal
drive Sc. He came to the
District from Denver, Colo.
where he was a probation Of
ficer from 1950-1956.
After graduation in 1913 from
Lawrence College. Appleton
Wis. the Elma wis native
moved to Duluth, Mimi, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Mrs. Anderson,
Lawyers Wife

PURCELLVnLE, Va, Sept.
Mrs. Emma Cobean Ander-
son, SO, active church worker
and wife of Albert F. Anderson,
died Tuesday night at her
home in PurcelIville after a
long illness.
She was born in Alexandria
and had been a resident of Pur-
cellville for Is years. Her hus-
band is a Leesburg attorney and
a former mayor of Purcellville
Mrs. Anderson was the daugh-
ter of the late Ray Bell and
Savinia Stinson Cobean.
Services will be held at IL
am. tomorrow from the Hall
funeral home in Purcellville
Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

1888 Brookmore drive, Silver
Spring, and a grandfather,
Roman Geller of 5427 York
lane. Bethesda.
Funeral services will be later
this week in Dayton. Burial
will be in Fairborn, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

Perfect balance of quality
and economy! Rayon con-
struction, plenty of tread
for traction and stopping
power. It's ideal for mod
crate in-town driving.
Minimum Lifetime War;
ranty: Is mos, nylon; II
mos, rayon.*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

Proved quality and per-
formance! Your choice of
nylon or rayon, tubeless or
tube type construction.
Minimum Lifetime War
ranty: 81 mos, nylon; 18
mos, rayon, tubeless; Is
mos, rayon tube-type.*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
*The Amazing Gulf Tire Guarantee

IT, for any Except for malicious wilIfu nte-
tional, negligent DAMAGE your Gulf brand tire does
not prove servceable for its entire guaranteed minimum
lifetime, when used for noncommercial purposes, you
are entitled to adjustment follows If the cause is
defective workmanship material, you will receive
tire without charge If the cause is any other rea
son. Gulf will repair it without charge or offer you
brandnew tire, allowing credit for that portion of the
purchase price represented by the unused guaranteed
minimum life of the tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

This policy is not yet orailable in Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Your Gold Key Auto Policy is available throu

FELDMANN INSURANCE
AGENCY
267 Carroll Street NV.
Washington II, D. c.
TUckernnon 2-4O7o
RICHARD M.
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Sandy Spring, Maryland
Walker 4-94Ol
H. H. HAWKINS
INSURANCE AGCY., INC.
Corrico Building
La Plata, Maryland
West a 364l
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Decatur 2-4677
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Metropolitan Sits
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

)perotos Duty "a Hours Coll Collect Rodiu
you colWRITE Electric Work nsfosd by ond
onded Eeetueon Plumbing Work lnsosd by Registered and
onded Plumber Aon'c Code OF Business Ethics and
on OF oil work hos mode Atomic Construction and Suppl Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
Tips on Keeping Cheese at Home

How to keep cheese at home
is one of the questions that
comes frequently to the
United States Department of
Agriculture. Homemakers ask
whether to keep cheese in
or out of the refrigerator,
how to protect it from mold,
and whether it can be stored
in home freezers.
One guide as to where and
how to keep cheese is the
modern food market. There
many shapes and sizes of
cheese packages are in re-
frigerated showcases. These
varieties Of cheese should be
kept refrigerated at home.
Cheese spreads sell from mar
ket shelves. Once these jars
are opened at home. these
too should be kept in the re-
frigerator.
The United States Depart
ment of Agriculture says
that soft, unripened cheeses
such as cottage, cream. or
Neufchatel-are quite per-
ishable and should be used
within a few days after pur-
chase.
Ripened or cured cheeses
keep we'll in the refrigerator
for several weeks if protected
from mold or drying out.
When possible the original
wrapper or cover should be
left on the cheese. The cut
surface of cheese should be
closely covered with wax
paper. foil or plastic
wrapping material to pro-
tect the surface from drying
out. If large pieces of cheese
are to be stored for any ex-
tended time. the surface may
be dipped in hot paraffin.
Small pieces may be COM
pletely rewrapped.
Mold that may form on
natural cheese is not harm
full and is easily scraped off
the surface. The particular
mold in the interior of such
cheese as Blue, Gorgonzola,
Roquefort or Stilton has been
carefully developed to- pro-
duce the characteristic dis
tinctive flavor of those va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
DON'T PANIC
What to Do
IfF.reezer
Stops

NO uldIUST WIldG Tic WcdJIl~
er, when your home freezer
stops, there's bound to be
trouble. How much trouble
depends upon how much you
know about handling the sit
uation.
According to the United
States Department Of Agri-
cultures Federal Extension
Service, there are several
steps you can take to keep
your food from spelling.
Keep the freezer closed.
Move the food to a locker
plant.
Add dry ice if you can get
it.
Can the food if necessary.
In a closed, fully-loaded
freezer, food usually stays
frozen about two days after
the electricity goes off. With
less than a half load, it prob
ably won't last more than a
day.
If you think it may take
longer than a day or so to
get your freezer back in
shape, you might use your
local locker plant. Wrap the
food in plenty of newspapers
and blankets or use insulated
boxes, then make the trip
from freezer to locker as
quickly as possible.
Dry ice is another possible
ty. The more dry ice you use,
the longer the food will keep
frozen. Fifty pounds will keep
the temperature down to IS
F. for about 2 days in an av-
erage-size freezer. For added
protection, cover the freezer
with blankets or quilts. 1t will
help to put crumpled news
papers or excelsior between
the cabinet and the blankets.
II worse comes to worse,
you can always can the food.
Fruits, however. can be re-
frozen even though they thaw
out. They may not be as
tasty, but a little fermenta-
ton will not make fruits dan
gerous to eat.
Be careful, though, about
refreezing thawed meats and
poultry. They become unsafe
to eat as soon as they start to
spoil. Also, don't refreeze veg
etables, shellfish or cooked
foods if they have thawed
completely. Get rid Of them.
They may be dangerous!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

ture-proof freezer wrapping.
Press the wrap close against
the surface of the cheese to
force out air and then freeze
Immediately.
Varieties of cheese that
may be frozen successfully
this way are: Brick. Ched-
dar. Edam. Gouda. Muenster,
Port au Salut. Swiss, Provo
lone, Mozzarella and Camem-
bert. Small sized packages
such as those in which Cam
membert sells can be frozen
Just rs they come from the
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

Freezing is not recon-
mended as a method of pre-
serving all types Of cheese
because it may damage the
characteristic body and tex
ture and cause the cheese to
become crumbly and mealy.
But certain varieties in small
pieces "a pound or less not
over an inch thick may be
stored at zero degrees F. or
lower for as long as six
months. For freezing, cheese
must be tightly wrapped in
freezer foil or other mois-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

rieties as part of the cheese.
Ends OF pieces of cheese
that have become dry and
hard may be grated and kept
in the refrigerator as a
topping. garnish or accent
for food.
Cheese with an aromatic
or strong odor, such as Linn
burg. should be stored in a
tightly closed jar or other
very tight container. Be-
cause these cheeses are fast
curing, they are best used
within a reasonable time
after purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
Sausage Balls

For your next party add
these gay appetizers to your
tray. There's a surprize in
side. Surround stuffed olives
with liver sausage, forming
little balls. Roll each in
minced parsley and stick with
wooden picks.
Evening star., 1961-08-31

Simply that, after we guess
the meaning of these words in
the sentences where they ap-
pear, we fail to transfer them
from our recognition vocabu-
larry" to our working vocabu-
larry"
The answer? Follow the Rule
of Three. When you encounter
an unfamiliar word: /. Write it
down. 2. Look it up. 3. Use it
three times.
Sounds simple, doesn't it?
Well, it is-and it works. The
first step is really the key to
this practical method of en-
larging your vocabulary. When
ever you run across a word you
don't know, Write 1t Down.
Many busy men who follow this
plan simply jot the new word
down on the back of an envel-
ope or in small pocket note
book. Then, when it's time to
send the suit to the cleaner,
out come the scraps of paper
and on you go to step 2: Look
1t Up.
After the dictionary has told
you the meaning of the word
and something about it's origin
and pronunciation, check the
various definitions carefully to
familiarize yourself with the
various shades of it's meaning.
And now move on to Step 3.
Make the word work for you.
Try to use it in writing or, bet
ter still, in conversation with
family and friends. You may
get a strange look or two at
Evening star., 1961-08-31
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

@: It seems to me that I
know a lot more words than I
use. Maybe that sounds funny
but what I'm trying to say
is that, when someone uses a
tricky or unfamiliar word, I
usually know what it means.
But if I want to use the same
word later, it escapes me. 1 just
can't remember it. Is there any
cure for my word trouble?-
j, P, Pittsburgh.
A: Indeed there Is-and rest
assured that yours is not an
unusual problem. Everyone is
able to recognize the meanings
of many words that he is un-
able to use in conversation or
letters. What's the reason?
Evening star., 1961-08-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
Discover the
strength in
true humility!
IB 1881. ne copIsy Press. nc.
BEETLE BAILEY

What does humility mean to
you? Is it something that may
help get you into heaven, but
never a raise in pay?
Then discover how true hui
miity helped shape the lives
of both a quiet Lincoln and a
fiery Teddy Roosevelt how,
rather than making you feel
small, it can expand your
capacities, open the way to
greater achievements.
Don't miss ''What Is HUI
mility-and What Good Is
It?" in September Readers
Digest-now on sale. ADV.
Evening star., 1961-08-31

first but you'll find that most
people will be pleased and IA
vorably impressed by your ef-
forts. And, if you use the word
Evening star., 1961-08-31

three times in a few days, you'll
learn the truth of the adge:
"a word used three times be-
lings to you forever"
Evening star., 1961-06-27
By ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer


Mrs. Kenn edy visited
Mount Vernon yesterday
afternoon to make arrange
ments for a State dinner on
July II in honor of President
Mohammed Ayub Khan Of
Pakistan.
In announcing the plans,
Presidential Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said Mrs.
Kennedy was impressed by
the way France and Austria
used historic landmarks to
entertain State visitors. The
Kennedys were entertained
at Versailles near Paris and
at the Schoenbrunn Palace
in Vienna during their recent
trip.
Mr.. Salinger said that about
100 guests will be invited to
the dinner which will be held
outdoors. He said there was
as yet no alternate plan in
case Of inclement weather.
There is "some plan" for
guests to go to the party by
boat, he added.
New
President Ayub Khan is
due to arrive in Washington
on July II for a three day
visit. An innovation here,
the Mount Vernon dinner
would replace the White
House function usually held
on the first night of a visit
or's arrival.
The First Lady was obvi-
ously annoyed when a re-
porter and photographer
showed UP as she made her
unpublicized tour of George
Washington's historic estate
down-river from Washing
ton.
But a stream of tourists
were as obviously delighted
wh IN tn hey discovered the
First Lady's presence.
Although she is known to
be interested in furniture
and decor such as that at
Mount Vernon, Mrs. Ken
nedy was on a different kind
Of errand when she arrived
at the estate for her hour
and q half visit.
Talk Of Party
After the briefest look at q
few downstairs rooms in the
historic mansion, she went
out onto the front veranda
with Mr.. Charles Cecil Wall,
resident director Of Mount
Vernon, and began discussing
details Of a party.
Neither Miss LeCitia Bald
rige, her social secretary, nor
Miss Pamela Turnure, her
Evening star., 1961-06-27
First Lady Plans
Mount Vernon Fete

press secretary, would reveal
any of the details.
II think maybe you could
put the orchestra over
there" Mr.. Wall said at one
point making a sweeping
gesture with his hand toward
the far side of the lawn.
"Oh yes," Mrs. Kennedy
said. Maybe people could
almost stay at their tables. 7"
Some discussion was given
to holding the party in the
court yard on the other side
of the building.
Mrs. Kennedy was accom-
panied on her trip around
the Mount Vernon grounds
by Mr.. Wall, Miss Baldrige,
Miss Turnure, Mr.. James
West, chief White House
usher, some Secret Service
men and Mrs. Francis F.
Beirne, Regent Of the Mount
Vernon Ladies Association.
Dressed in Beige
Mrs. Kennedy was wear
ing a beige raincoat over a
bright green dress. II er
gloves, shoes and gold
handled purse also were
beige. She carried a large
red notebook.
The First Lady had flown
from Glen Ora, the Ken
nedy's weekend home in
Middleburg, Va, to Boiling
Field and had come the rest
of the way to Mount Vernon
by car.
Other members Of the
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Boys Feted
By Kennedys

Mrs. Robert Kennedy yes
terday gave an all-day party
for the AZ boys Of the st.
Joseph's Home for Boys at
the Kennedy home IN Nc
Lean, Va.
The fete began at 1880
am. with swimming. The
boys were then served lunch
and spent the remainder of
the afternoon riding the
ponies and playing with
other animals at the Ken
nedy estate. At the end Of
the day each boy was pre-
sented with tropical fish of
different varieties.
Attorney General and Mrs.
Kennedy are patrons for a
July 8 performance at Olney
of "The Teahouse of the
August Moon" which will
benefit the st. Joseph's
Home.
Evening star., 1961-06-27

White House Staff arrived
on the Presidential yacht.
the Honey F'itz, which docked
Evening star., 1961-06-27

at Mount Vernon. Mrs. Ken
nedy returned on the, Honey
Fitz. lN1 z
Evening star., 1961-04-06


Fried Chicken Parsley Ne,U Potatoes
Asparagus Perfection Salad
Chocolate Chip Queen Pudding Coffee
Chocolate Chip Queen Pudding
cups 12-lnch CUBES stale "a teaspoon rum extract
cake teaspoon vanilla
q cup sugar "a cup chocolate chips
"a teaspoon salt egg whites
2 egg yolks and eggs Dash of salt
cups scaIded milk 4 tablespoons sugar
Place cake cubes in creased 81a-nch casserole Add
cup sugar and teaspoon salt to eggs beat slightly
then add milk and favoring Pour cake and mix we'll
Place in pan hot water and bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degree about so minues Sprinkle chips over top
and garnish with puffs of meringue make merngue
beat egg whites with salt until oamy Add sugar gradually
oeatng well after each addition; continue beating until
mixture will stand in peaks Return pudding to oven
and bake 10 minutes longer Serve warm Six to eight
servings.
Mushroom Meat Puts Crazy Macuront
SeUen-Minute Cabbage Carrot Salad
Canned Fruit Cookies
~ pounds ground beef / teaspoon Worcestershire
1l2 cups soft bread crumbs sauce
l onion, chopped l can mushroom soup
eggs, beaten y cup water
Ia teaspoons salt Fat for browning
Mix all ingredients except the soup and water form
into balls that are not too compact Sprinkle with flour
diluted with water. Cover and simmer for 20 minutes
-Four servings
Lamb Chops Baked Potatoes
Lima Beans Relish Tray
Lemon Chiffon Pie Tea
Lemon Chiffon Pie
l envelope unflavored p cup lemon Juice
gelatin "a cup water
l cup sugar, divided teaspoons grated lemon
1s teaspoon salt rnd
eggs, separated 9-inch baked pie shell
Mix gelatin. u cup sugar and salt in top of double
boiler Beat yolks lemon juice and water together
add to gelatin Cook boiling water stirring until
gelatin is dissolved about minutes Remove from heat
and stir in lemond rind. Chill stirring occasionally until
mixture mounds slightly. Beat egg whites until stiff
Beat OF Fold gelatin stifflv
beaten egg whites Turn into baked pie she'll Chill until
firm Garnsh with whipped cream, if desired
Evening star., 1961-04-06
- WHAT'S
- - COOKING

Salmon Egg Casserole Corn Sticks
Green Beans Broiled Tomatoes
Date Nut Cake (Mtr)
Salmon Egg Casserole
"a cup butter "a teaspoon pepper
l medium onion, chopped 1h cups milk
l cup chopped celery cups cooked rice
"a cup flour q pound) can salmon
u teaspoon basil drained and flaked
"a teaspoon thyme hard-cooked eggs quar-
l teaspoon salt tered
In saucepan melt butter Add onion and celery and
Saute for 10 minutes Stir in flour BASIL thyme salt and
pepper. Gradually stir in milk and cook low heat
stirring, until thckened. Arrange rice in bottom of
2quart creased casserole. Top with salmon and eggs
Pour and bake in a preheated 350-degree
for rs to 80 minutes If desired, with cream
Six servings.
SATURDAY
LtUer and Bacon Almondine Potatoes
Kdle WdtercreSs- Cucumber Salad
Rhubdrb Sauce
AlmOndine Potatoes
"a cup butter l cup milk
tablespoons flour 4 ounces shredded cheddar
l teaspoon salt cheese
12 teaspoon paprka 2 packages frozen French
12 teaspoon mustard fries
"a teaspoon celery salt "a cup toasted Slivered al
drops Tabasco monds
Melt tablespoons butter; blend in flour p teaspoon
salt paprika mustard celery salt and Tabasco Add milk
and cook, stirring until thickened Add cheese stir until
melted. Brown frozen French fries baking sheet in
remaining tablespoons butter sprinkle with salt
To top French fries with cheese and sprinkle
with almonds. Six servings.