davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
By MOHAMMED A. RAUF, JR.
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
Foreign visitors coming to
this country for technical
training or for education in
general must be given the
best possible guidance over
here. because this is a field
in which failure cannot be
tolerated, Frank M. Coffin,
deputy administrator for OPP
erations Of the Agency Cor
international Development,
said today.
Addressing citizen leaders
interested in providing this
help and guidance, Mr.. Cof-
fin said that relatively speak
ing. only a small percentage
of trainees come from other
countries to America, and
compared to the population
Of those countries. their num-
Der really is small.
THE individual who comes
here must be an effective
multiplier. We must have the
right individual from the right
country come over here and
he should be given the right
exposure" he said.
Mr.. Coffin was inaugural
ing a conference on Inter-
national Training Programs
sponsored by A. I. D. and
the National Council for
Community Services to In
ternational Visitors.
TabOOS
He added that training in
wolves effective dealing with
national and individual Ia
boos. When American tech
nicianS go abroad they have
to take care that, for in
stance, the national god is
not insulted by a proposal to
purify the local water system
and there are language bar
rierS.
Similarly, when the for
eign individual is brought to
this country, he is exposed to
the American way of life in
GLIDING the American odd
tiles, and if his training is to
be effective a way must be
found to get over these STUN
bling blocks" he said.
Mr.. Coffin expressed pleas
ure that as of now, there are
1000 business firms, labor or
CARNATIONS, citizens groups,
schools and universities
which are participating in
various ways in helping the
foreign visitor to adjust to
American life and make the
best use of his stay in this
country.
The speaker said that
A. D. and its predecessor,
the International Co-opera-
ton Administration, so far
have trained $500 foreign
technicians. THE cost to us
was $4,000 per person. The
cost for training ten such
persons could have been used
in an under-developed coun-
try to build a school; the
cost for training so of these
persons could have been used
to build a hoSpital-and so,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

made for a bienniel conven-
ton to be held October 6
with Mrs. Carla Smith acting
as chairman.
During the fall months,
the council will work with
the ArchdioceSan Council Of
Catholic Men to conduct a
course for lay leaders in each
parish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
Downtown shoppers Geld aus

lOc fare permits . hours shop
ping, runs euery ) minutes at
regular bus stops on +, 7th and
9Th Streets, nv.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27

The Alaska Terminal and Stevedoring Company will be merged with the A l a k a Steamship Company Dec. 3l, and will thereafter serve as the terminal and stevedoring divi- sion of Alaska Steamship Co.
 "U. w. Killingsworth, W h o has been president and mana ger of AT&S, will continue to manage the new operating di- vision of Alaska Steamship Co.," J. F. Zumdieck, the Alas ka Line vice president n d general manager, said in mak- ing the announcement.
 Both Alaska Steamship Go. and Alaska Terminal and Stevedoring Company are sub- sidiaries of the Skinner Cor poration.
 AT&S was organized in 1947 to handle the dock and steve doring work of both Alaska Steamship mpany and Northland Transportation O., an associate firm which discon-
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27
LEASE PROPOSALS ASKED FOR DILLINGHAM; LAND

Lease proposals are invited for about half acre of land adjoining the small-bcat har- bor at Dillingham;, Alaska.
 The land belongs to the US. Army Engineer District, Alas ka, and was originally purchas- ed for a small-boat harbor pro- ject. This project has b e e n completed.
 The land will be leased to the highest bidder, whose bid must exceed the appraised lease value of the land.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27

NORTH L ND NEER GRANGE, Grange hall, g D. m. SENIOR DINNER, LIDS Church, 7:30 pm. SENIOR BALL, Elks hall, g pm.
 Friday. Dec. 28 ECLECTIC All Club. Exten- sion office, 7::30 pm.
 Sunday. Dec. 30 SINGSPIRATION, Palm T Church of God, 3 pm. AA, Mile 50, Glenn Highway, 2 pm.
 Monday. Dec. 3l KIWANIS, Grange hall, noon NEW ~YEARaSH EVE BALL, Moose hall NEW YEARS EVE BALL, Elks hall
 Tuesday. Jan. l NEW YEARS DAY CHESS CLUB, Experiment Station library, 2 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27
Steamship, Terminal Companies Merge

tinued service in l948.
 "The new company structure will, we believe, strengthen our service through greater unification of activity" Zum- dieck said.
 No reduction in personnel is planned, it was pointed out.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27
Wednesday. Jan. 2

NV CHAMBER OF COM MERGE, Frontier Cafe, noon AA, Mile 60, Glenn Highway, pm. BPO ELKS, Elks hall, Bpm. BOY SCOUTS, LIDS Church, 8 pm. EXPLORERS, LIDS Church, 8 pm.
 Thursday. Jan. 3 BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 2 pm. CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7:3O pm. AMERICAN LEGION, Legion hall, 8 pm. AMERICAN LEGION AUX. Legion hall, 8 pm. MAT. VALLEY SPORTSMEN Grange hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27
6 States Issue Drivers Licenses 10 Teenaqers

Montana, Wyoming, Arkan- sas, Louisiana, Minensota and Hawaii are the only states iss- uing driver licenses to resi- dents under 16.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27
Calendar of Events
Thursday. Dec. 27

Thursday. Dec. 27 BOY SCOUTS. Legion hall, ' pm. CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7:30 pm, COMPARATIVE RELIGION COURSE, Carpenters hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27
NICE REWARD

Early Pacific Coast explora- tion was accelerated by Brit aims offer of $100,000 reward for discovery of the Northwest Passage.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27
IT.. rrontiersman - Page 5 Thursday, December 21 .lssz

A chronic grouch is usually a loner-and has a very shors friendship list.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-15
From Amy's Desk

IN OUR RECENT POLL, a reader
asked that we find two patterns for
her. These patterns are not available
in my files, so I'm passing the request
on to the readers. Mrs. LW, Rosebud
County, would like crochet pattern
of a suffolk sheep and a crochet pat
tern of ''The Ten Commandments. )"
Have you seen any of these? If you
have one, send it to Amy Martin, Mon
tana Farmer-Stockman Great Falls.
The CowBelles in Petroleum County
recently conducted a Beef Education
Day. at Winnett High School They
showed a film ON barbecuing, served
a beef luncheon and hostessed coffee
hour featuring Party Fare With Beef. -
CowBelles is Mrs Robert Weingart,
Winnett
Watch for aluminium cooking utensils
that won't stain or discolor. Manufac-
turers are developing hard, anodized
coatings which will give stain-resist-
ant finish to aluminium They're not
yet available, but you'll see them soon.
A new kitchen aid is appearing this
spring in hardware, variety and de-
partment stores. 1t is turnover broil-
er, with the purpose of simplifying
broiling and cutting food handling to
a minimum. The broiler's double wire
racks lock food between them, SO with
a single turn the food is inverted for
broiling on the other side. The racks
adjust to six locked positions, ranging
from "a inch to ia inches. They rest
atop an aluminium pan. The broiler
retails for about 81. The wire racks
alone would be handy for outdoor broil-
ing, too, wouldn't they?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-15

onions: cook until lamb is Drowned on
all sides. Add remaining ingredients;
cover and cook over medium neat
about 20 minutes, stirring occasionally.
Serve over cooked rice. Yield: 3
servings.
CHIvE LAMB LOAF
2 pounds ground lamb
1 cup crushed corn flakes
2 eggs, beaten
1s cup chopped chives
"a cup chopped parsley
2 teaspoons salt
"a teaspoon pepper
1 cup chill sauce
Combine lamb. corn flakes. eggs,
chives, parsley, salt and pepper; mix
well. Turn into 9x5x3-inch loaf pan.
Bake in moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
hour 10 minutes. or until done. Drain
off drippings. Meanwhile, heat chill
sauce to serving temperature over
medium heat, stirring occasionally. Top
lamb loaf with chill sauce. Serves 6 to 8.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-15

This spring you can buy all-weather
coats with laminated foam in light
weight cotton fabrics, such as cham
bray, denim, seersucker and duck
Since laminates first made their ap-
pearance, they have been applied to
winter-weight fabrics. The introduction
of laminates into spring and summer
fabrics should open up new markets in
this field.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-15

THIS beautiful crocheted basket with its rib
bon-entwined handle will add that touch of
old-fashion loveliness to the room. 1t measures
approximately 15'' in height, and the base is
wide enough to hold water tumbler for fresh
flowers.
Pattern No. 2829-N contains crochet directions;
material requirements; stitch illustrations. IS
cents.
Needlework patterns Is and 35 cents
each. Add 10 cents per pattern for 1st-
class mailing Don't miss the exciting
62 Needlework ALBUM, containing
many lovely designs and free patterns.
SO cents a copy
Send to - MONTANA : FARMER
STOCKMAN, pattern dept, 319 w. Van
Buren, St., Chicago z, I'll.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-15

ADD dramatic note to your home with these
elegant smoked pillows! Fascinating to make
ideal for gift-givingl
Pattern NO. 2305-H has hotiron transfer for
each of the two designs shown; full directions
35 cents.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
Free Movie Tickets

You can get q pair OF COM
plimentary tickets to the Shaw.
Hayden Theotre by reading the
names in ten dds scattered thru
the paper. II you find your name
Just clip the od and take 1t to
the Shaw-Hoyden Theatre and
you'll get two free tickets.
Tonight thru Saturday. The
Hustler"
Saturday Motinee. Abbott and
Costello in "Wistful Widow OF
Wagon Gap" Plus an hour Of
Cartoons.
Sunday Motinee, 'Wistful
Widow OF Wagon Gap" and
"X-ls".
Sunday Night thru Tuesday.
"Paris Blues" and "X-l5".
Staris Next Wednesday,. The
Second Time Around"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure 10 look next week.
Therell be 10 nomes each week
good for 20 tickets at the Shaw.
Hayden theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25

lwhen it was even too cold tc
sit still?
Two rooms of older children
had been given some square
dance patterns to be used IN
connection with rhythmic eXer-
Icises, and they swung into these
with a great good will. The
fifth and sixth grade French
classes - what would be less
likely to furnish heat? ?-played
la game called lin French)
"Simon Dit" or "Simon Says
lin which Simon would say to
bend down and touch your toes
or to perform similar calorie-
burning operations.
And sixth-grade class in
subtracting unlike fractions ?
How could they keep warm p?
Well, the person who performed
problem correctly was named
ct" and got to stand up and
chase whomever he chose
around the room. We under
stand there was some pretty
keen subtracting in the class
that day.
For ingenuity, resourceful-
ness, and right good will, this
Iimpromtu performance on the
part of the entire school de-
serves prize of some sort. And
anyway, by II a. m. the heat
came on.
Bird Lovers
At Chambers
Not every third grade belongs
to the National Junior Audubon
Society. but Miss Margaret
Safford's third grade at Cham
hers School does. They receive
colorful bird books. and hand
some pictures Of native birds to
naste in them at appropriate
places: and thew make silhou-
cite cuttings Of bird pictures
which they trace from books
and magazines.
They learn to be kind to their
bird friends. especially in this
cold weather when extra food
must be provided for them
They keep on the lookout for
birds Of various kinds when
they are outdoors. and try to
tell what kinds they are.
In short, they are real Audu-
bon Juniors. one Of the incest
kinds Of clubs that we know Of,
dedicated to the understanding
and protection Of creatures who
have it pretty tough, to put it
mildly, in this world of cats and
GUNS and things.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
Campus News

NJ SIS T on i Condopou-
los, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gregory Condopoulos, 152 s
Lakefront ave-, is presently
serving as a floor chairman
in Lindley Hall, Ohio Univer-
sity, Athens, Ohio.
She is a sopohomre majoring
in Spanish. She is also a men,
ber of the Eastern Orthodox
Youth Cro11n
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
Social Study Projects
Get Semester ReUielU

las the stage Of the school audi.
torium; a goodly crowd of par
Itisans, which could be the chill
dren from other upperclass
rooms as we'll as their owr
classmates; and a competitive
Organization of some sort, such
as the Greeks division into
city-states.
The result was a rouser o1
an assembly, in which competi.
tions in the hurdles, discus
chariot race, shot put, Mara
thon running, broad jump, and
boxing were held. The boys and
their cheering section were di-
vided into four city-states
Athens, Sparta, Corinth, and
Marathon. Word has reached
us that Athens won, her sons
having received the greatest
number of paper-olive wreaths.
There was a report which
spread from Laconia to Thebes.
though, that the boxing COM
petition was prearranged to end
in a certain way-and not by
the Fates, either,
Elections
At Caledonia
At Caledonia, the mid-year
social studies endeavors were
climaxed in a thoroughly mod
ern and democratic way by the
election of officers for the
schools Student Council. Of the
three officers chosen for that
organization, the first and third
are by tradition filled by sixth
graders (president and secre-
tary), and the second, the vice
president, is a fifth grader.
Last week, nominations for
these positions were held in all
of the upperclass rooms. On
Monday of this week, the can
didates for the respective Off
ces presented their cases to an
assembly Of the three higher
grades, telling why they
thought they could fill the posi-
tions to which they were aspir-
ing. Then on Wednesday, cleo
tions were held.
AS in other schools, the Gale
.donia Student Council is most
helpful in the smooth running
of the school, and has been
known to come up with ideas
which were willingly adopted.
and with profit too, by the ad-
ministration and faculty.
A Cold Day
At Rozelle
Last Thursday morning.
something happened to the
boilers at Rozelle School and
the heat didn't come on. In such
a situation, the children can be
sent home; but the teachers and
students at Rozelle all decided
to stay right there, and see
what could be done while keep
ing their wraps on.
BY a fortunate coincidence,
the teachers of the primary
grades had received Just the
day before a list Of conditioning
exercises to be used with their
children on days when it was
too cold to 60 outdoors for re-
cess. They included "Climb
ladder" "Fly like a bird"
"Windmill," and similar vigor-
Gus exercises. So what could be
more natural than that these
should be used at such a time,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25

Celtics and Lions will play
each other in next weeks fea-
ture game to determine who
remains in first place.
Dukes and Pipers play each
other to see who gets off the
bottom.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
CZ UBS
Africa Talk

Africa Talk
DR.. Lucille Carlson, profess
sor of Geography and Geology
at Western Reserve University,
will give an illustrated lecture
on Africa at the next meeting
of the East Cleveland Woman's
Club, Thursday, Feb. LIST.
The event will be at club
headquarters, 1747 Lake Front
ave. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Albert Ashworth and Mrs. J..
Ford Pisor. Tea table arrange
ments are under the direction
Of Mrs. A. Z. Griffith and Mrs.
William Kutcher.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
p 7 A
Founders Day
At Chambers


Founders Day will mark the
next meeting of Chambers PTA
on Thursday, Feb. 1st, at 2
p. m. in the school auditorium.
Mrs. Frank Underwood and
Mrs. James Minardo will con-
duct the traditional candle
lighting service, recognition of
past presidents and presenta-
ton of corsages.
Melvin E. Wyant, jr., of
Wyant Gardens, Mentor, o.
be the speaker for the after
noon. His talk will consist of
the care and culture Of roses.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25

Windermere Methodist re-
mains unbeaten in the first
round of play. A second round
begins next week.
ssL,s,
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-06
COUNTY HOSPITAL
DIET HEAD RESIGNS

Maricopa County General Hos
pital officials are searching for
someone to head the special diet
section at the hospital follow
ing the resignation of chief di-
etitian, Mrs. Myrtle Kuykendall.
Mrs. Kuykendall has been chief
dietitian at the hospital for two
of the five years she has worked
there. 1t is effective April is.
Mrs. Kuykendall, 46, Of 2l2l
w. Jefferson, said she plans to
retire from the dietetic profess
sion.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-06
HEPATITIS
CASES GROW

Infectious hepatitis cases are
increasing rapidly in Maricopa
County, reported DR.. Lad Me-
zera. director ofpreventive med
icine Of Maricopa County Health
Department.
More than 100 cases Of the
liver infectionhave been reported
since Jan. Most Of the cases
occurred in children, who have
little difficulty in recovering.
Older persons often are subject
to more serious effects.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-06

BROTHERS President Ahmadou Ahidjo of Republic
CAMERON greeted by NAACP leadership and oers
State Department conference held In New York City.
From left Cuchard Parrs Urban League aide Brown
member New York City Housing and Redevepment Boar Roy
Wilkins NACP executive Jean Fausn Beyene Federal
Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Cameroon Arthur B. Spingr,
NAACP presidents President Ahdo Bishop Stephen Spooswoo
chairman of the NAACP Board of Drectors
Morsell, assistant to Mr.. Wilkins. Q-ayne hoto)
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-06

golf Is than meets the casual glance Pre-
tourney preparations take much time and energy.
above during long planning session members OF the
Golf Club who will sponsor Its annual spring WSCA
meet Encanto Park, April H-5
from left seated Messrs. j. Stones, Aubrey Al
dridge and John Louis. tourney chairman
includes, Messrs. William Bennett John Ward Robert
Banks William Dickey. (Fhoto-Bobby Heard)
Evening star., 1962-12-24
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

JULIET JONES
MUTT AND JEFF
SANS STRIP
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: In a recent dis
cussion Of the unbelievably
quick knockout of Floyd Pat
terson by Sonny Liston. one
commentator noted that Pat
terson seemed TO have given
up the ghost even before the
first bell sounded. Can you tell
me where that expression give
up the ghost" came from?-
L. C. T., Milwaukee.
Answer: This phrase, mean
/ ing TO surrender quickly, de-
rives from the belief that life
! exists Independently Of our
mortal bodies. SO when death
comes, the ghost or soul leaves
the body and lives on in
eternity. An early perhaps
the first t-appearance OF the
expression IN print appears in
the King James version OF the
Bible (Job l4:10 where we
find: Man dieth. and wasteth
away; yea, man giveth UP the
ghost, and where is hep"
Question: Not long ago a
friend Of ours-a woman In her
sos told us that she had In
vented a word and that II had
gained very wide public ac-
ceptance. The word is "copase-
tic" I didn't want TO contra
dict my friend. who is a woman
OF utmost probity. but II does
seem TO me that I have heard
that word beforehand quite a
Evening star., 1962-12-24

By Wolf Kelly
BY Al Smith

tanned a credit card in the
Hilton Carte Blanche outfit.
Can you tell me where this
phrase comes from?-L. T.,
Washington. D. C.
Answer: Long before it ap-
peared on credit cards, this
term was used to mean that
the bearer Of a white card was
given blanket permission to do
whatever he wished. In its
original French use, the white
card bore only the signature of
the person in authority. The
bearer of the card could fill
In whatever he wished above
the signature.
Nowadays we have a home
grown idiom that precisely
parallels carte blanche" 1t is,
OF course. blank check" which
you have seen in such state
mentS as Congress today ap-
proved the grant OF blank
check authority to the Presi-
dent to proceed with the flood
relief program"
Evening star., 1962-12-24
BY Mort WoIker ond Jerry Dumos

it in his every stage and mo-
ton picture appearance. as a
sort of trademark. much like
Jimmy Durante's references to
Mrs. Calabash."
In fact. even the 1884 edi-
ton Of the Merriam Webster
New international entered Co
pasetic" and that would indi-
cate that their editors had
been collecting examples OF the
Evening star., 1962-12-24

word in print for at least 10
years before that.
incidentally, there are a
number Of variant spellings OF
this word. "copasettic" and Co
pacetic" being the most COM
mon.
Question: I have recently OBJ
Evening star., 1962-12-24

good long while ago, too
Joseph A. Brandt, Los Angeles.
Answer: Your friend is the
victim of self-delusion. Co
pasetic" meaning OK, excel
lent, or top-notch-has been
a part of American dialect,
especially Negro dialect, for
more decades than she has been
on earth. The late Bill "Bo-
jangles" Robinson used to use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
ON AREA DIAMONDS
Unlucky SoftboIIer
Loses Close Comes

Eddie Fowler Of Hab-Foxhall
has gotten into a rut losing
close games in the Guy Mason
Class AA softba1l league. In his
last two starts, Fowler has
turned in top-flight perform
ances only to lose because the
opposing pitcher went him one
better.
Maggie's last night edged
ab-Foxhall and Fowler, 10,
as Nick Argy doubled home
Ron Dunn. who had tripled, in
the fourth inning. WaIly Kei-
terling Of Maggie's pitched a
two-hitter while Fowler allowed
five safeties.
Last week, Fowler pitched a
four-hitter but lost to Macs
Calvert, 2-1. Cliff Fennegan
tossed a one-hitter for the win
ners. Bobby Lomax got the only
two hits off Referring, q dou-
BILE and q single, last night.
Capital A. c. edged Macs
Calvert. 81, in the second game
Of last nights double header,
scoring both runs in the fourth.
Joe Shorter was forced home
by a bases-loaded walk by
Wally Farnes, the losing pitch
er. Milton Lundy scored the
winning run in the same inning
on an error.
Francis Henderson, who
pitched a three-hitter, was the
winner over Farnes, who al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Times and Sites
Announced for
Tennis Glasses

A series of free tennis classes
for youngsters from eight to Is
years Of age will begin Monday
and continue for seven weeks
under Russ Cooley, teaching
pro of the Washington Tennis
Patrons Foundation. q
Glasses are scheduled at the
following locations and times:
District Of Columbia-Northwest:
sixteenth and Kennedy streets (Tues-
days, 10 AMI, Takoma Recreation
Center Thursdays, 10 AMI, Hearst
school (Wednesdays, l PM, George
town playground (Tuesdays, / p,m),
Lafayette School Mondays, 10 AMI
CHEVY Chase Playground Thursdays, 1
PM, Banneker Playground Mondays,
! pm j. Palisades Park, Wednesdays,
Northeast: Turkey Thicket Play
ground FRIDAYS, 10 AND, Reliy-Miiler
school FRIDAYS, PM, Spingarn
Mondays, L PM
Southeast: Hillcrest Courts CFri-
wi yirg in AM Piarkfairtax Courts
wednesdays, 10 AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Tigers, Twins
Support Fete

Otis Printz. chairman of the
Touchdown Clubs All-Star
baseball luncheon, reports that
the major league clubs are lend
ing their full cooperation to
the salute to the All-Stars July
g at the Statler Hilton.
The Twins and Tigers, along
with the Senators, have re-
served tables. Joe Cronin, pres
ident Of the American League,
has accepted an invitation to
speak at the luncheon.
SportScaSter Joe Garagiola
former National League catcher
and now one of baseball's top
humorists, also will speak.
Charlie Keller and Jackie
Robinson will attend as guests
of honor.
Tickets for the luncheon,
priced at $40 each, can be re-
served by calling the Touch
down Club, National 8-2215