davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-21
London Broil

To Mrs. J. G., Arlington
Mrs. T. J. S., Washington
Here is a recipe for London
Broil taken from Gourmet
Cookbook, volume I, page
349. Marinate a flank steak
in French dressing for at
least two hours. Broil on a
creased grill about three
inches below hot broiler-
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Lobster and Shrimp
Mrs. N. W., Washinaton

Mrs. N. w., Washington
I would appreciate it If you
readers could give me the
recipe for Lobster Canton
naise, as served in Chinese
restaurants. I would also like
to have the recipe for shrimp
stuffed with crab meat. If
anyone has 1t. Thank you so
much.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Here's How

Rssder' cIeoriRs Hoass Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q pubIie-Ssries exehanss
Of ideos between srea readers. The
Star eonnOt oeespt phoas cells per-
toinias 10 this column. An letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
SddFesA No advertising Is printed.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
.ToCoIIect
Funds for


J The National Council Of
Negro Women has designated
tomorrow, the centennial Of
the Emancipation Proclama-
ton, as Tag Day as part Of
q nationwide drive to raise,
Through public solicitation,
funds to erect the Mary
Mcleod Bethune Memorial.
The fund drive Is based on
q joint resolution passed by
the 86th Congress authoriz-
ing the NCNW to erect on
public land in the Nations
Capital, the first memorial
to an American Negro.
Mary Mcleod Bethune,
born Of slave parents. became
an educator. Her efforts, ac--
cordins to the NCNW, are
sym bolic Of the progress and
contributions Of the Negro
over a century Of freedom"
The monument Is to be
placed in Lincoln Park where
stands the Emancipation
Group - Abraham Lincoln
and the slave with broken
chains,
Contributions for the me-
mortal will be solicited to-:
morrow at the Emancipation
Celebration at the Lincoln
Memorial.
Because of the significance
Of the Emancipation Centen-
nary, the NCNW has post
poned its national conven-
ton from its regular date In
November to January /,
1868 which will be the Tooth
anniversary Of Emancipation
Day.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
StineyDovey

Mrs. J. B. E., Anndnddle
Can anyone help me locate
q little child's story entitled
"Stingy Davey"? 1t was pub
lished some years ago, but
I'm not sure exactly when.
Thanks.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

spices. I've hesitated for fear
it would not be right. I would
prefer that the cake be other
than q pound cake, but If
someone has q raisin pound
Evening star., 1962-09-21

Can anyone give me in
formation about Austin, Tex.
and surrounding suburban
areas? / am interested in
climate, housing, cost Of liv-
ing and recreational facili-
ties. Thank you very much
for any help you can give me.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Greeley, Colo.
Mrs. J. H.. ArIinoton

Mrs. J. H., Arlington
My husband and I are
planning q move to Greeley,
Colo. soon. As neither Of US
has ever lived in this part Of
the country, we would like to
hear about housing condi-
tions there. Are unfurnished
apartments or duplex homes
available, and what are the
approximate costs2
Your help will be appre-
q ciated.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Ruisin Cake

Mrs. F. G. L., HydttSpiIIe
I would like to have q
recipe for q white cake with
raisins in 1t. I have q recipe
for . spice cake, so perhaps
I could make 1t without the
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Croker
Mrs. L. C. A. McLea,

n TO D 2, H. N CLbUU
The ladies' auxiliary of
our church is collecting Betty
Crocker coupons in the hope
OF providing the new church
building with stainless steel
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Like q Boby Crying
To Mrs. z. g. ~, Washington
Mrs. J. D. w., Fredericksburg

If you like to hear baby cry hour after hour,
day and night, the SiameSe cat is for you.
If you like to have your lamps and vases
knocked over and broken and your furniture ripped
apart, the SiameSe cat is for you.
Our neghbor has this breed of cat and thev
Evening star., 1962-09-21

cake recipe and sees no other
answer to this request In the
near future. I would sppre-
ciate having 1t. Thanks.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
ADVERTISEMENT .
UCCY'NAILS?

Sally Hansen's HARD-As-NAILS has
helped thousands make weak nails
strong. short nails long. helped pre-
vent chipping. cracking, splitting.
eBTIeu PRssLEMsl Sally Hansen's NAIL
PROTEIN softens, conditions. S9e eaehl
Evening star., 1962-09-21

hcious and our family pre-
fers 1t to sirloin.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Nine Contracts Let
By Commission

Nine contracts. totaling
S42.231. for construction of
storm drains, hydrant install
lations. erecting a chain link
fence, water mains, sewers
and house connections have
been awarded recently by the
Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission.
Five for Montgomery
County went to:
Madeira Engineering Co..
Silver Spring, $18.818 for
storm drains in Plyers Mill
road to Oberon street.
Kelley Construction Co.,
Silver Spring, S7,375 for
water mains, sewers and
house connections in Aspen
Hill Park.
Marbro Construction Co.
Inc. Beltsville. $6,450 for
water mains and sewers in
Burnt Mills Manor.
City Contractors, Hyatts-
vile, 1892 for sewers in
Northwest Park.
Longs Fence Co., Bladens-
burg, $1,000 for furnishing
and erecting chain link fence
at the Bradley Hills stand
pipe.
Two for both counties
went to:
Kelley Construction Co..
Silver Spring. $5,783 for
Evening star., 1962-05-26

water and sewer house con-
nections in various subdivi-
Sions.
Joseph Savoca, Silver
Spring, $3.360 for fire hy-
drant installation in five diff
ferent locations.
Two for Prince Georges
County went to:
CoStinett Engineering &
Construction Co., Laurel.
$7,846 for water mains sewers
and house connections in
Seabrook Acres.
Joseph w. Savoca, $6.125
for water mains, sewers and
house connections in Green
wood Forest.
Evening star., 1962-05-26

Neighbors, Inc, has sched-
uled a home and garden tour
and tea tomorrow afternoon
in the Shepherd Park area.
Seven homes and gardens
in the area will be open for
the tour from l to 4 pm,
and the tea will be served
from 2 to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Heoting

Your heating system,
whether it be hot water or
hot air, has a motor which
operates with a pump or
blower. 1t is a good idea to
have the motor and the bear
ings on the pump or blower
oiled regularly. Usually thi'
should be done at the begin
ming and end of the heating
season and once during the
season.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Neishborhcod, Inc, to Give
Home and Garden Tour

If weather is good the tea
will be held in the garden
of Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Stern, 1915 Fourteenth street
NV. In the event of rain, it
will be served on the porch of
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Good,
1400 Iris street NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-26

THE wYTHE 44O2 Hardy Drive 6bedrOOm, 4bath white
brick Southern Colonial prestige home Handsome porch with
white columns, elegant hall Large paneed den, large
screened porch rear elegant living room formal dining rOom
famz completely equipped Kitchen garage Reasonable cash
down payment equity in present home with $37O0OO
first loan assumption S49950 (SaEe Office 356z367)
Evening star., 1962-05-26

ReoItor Morris Cofritz, United Givers Fund
vice president and organizer Of the Com
mittee of loo," is presented certificate of
appreciation by fellow ReaItor William CoIo-
miris, 1862 UGF general eompoien chormon.
The Committee Of loo," group of voIun-
teers. solicited speeioI gifts during the recent
drive.
Navajo times., 1962-06-13
July 4 Dance will
Feature Blue Burron

The music of topflight band
leader Blue Baron will highlight
the Fourth of July Dance which
will follow the fireworks on that
date The dance will be held at
the Civic Center in Window Rock.
One of the country's most prom
inent dance groups, Barron out
fit stresses mellow dance music,
combining old favorites with the
better new tunes for plea SAINT
listening we'll as dancing.
The band also features the Three
Blue Notes and the Barron Glee
Club, whose vocal efforts insure
a well-rounded and enjoyable per-
fOrmanCe.
Navajo times., 1962-06-13
Library Hours Set

Mrs. Marshall Tome and Mrs.
Virginia Van Curan have announced
new hours for the Window Rock
Library. From now on, the library
will not be open on Wednesdays,
1t will be open Monday from 4 to
6 and 7 to 9. 1t will be closed
during the supper hour, 6-7 on
Monday.
Navajo times., 1962-06-13
OLD GLORY WAVES HIGH

The worlds tallest hagpole is not
on any military or government in
stallation. but in the little desert
town of Calipatria, California.
The hagpole is l84 feet high-tall
as l6-story building. The patriotic
citizens of Calipatria erected it at a
cost of $4,000 so that Old Glory
would fly at sea level, says the Cath
Olic Digest.
Navajo times., 1962-06-13
Regina HoIyan Wins Santa
Fe Foundation Scholarship

3 IL JolAp ObIoloIiAliiE7
Navajo student, became one of four
1862 recipients of the annual $500
Santa Fe Foundation Scholarship
Awards.
Regina, an honor high school
graduate of Navajo Methodist Mis-
sion, Pennington, New Mexico,
has chosen to study in the field
of Sociology and will attend the
Southern Methodist University,
Dallas, Texas, in the fall term.
Regina is the daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Holyan, Tohatchi, New
Mexico.
Pres Senting the scholarship
award was Paul Jones, Chairman
of the Navajo Tribal Council and
l.. Hubbell Parker, Employment
SuperWsor-System, The Atchison,
Topeka, and Santa Fe Railway
Compa Albuquerque. New
Mexico.
The Santa Fe Foundation, a nom
profit corporation. has been ac-
lively engaged in a program of
providing scholarships to Ameri-
can Indian students and to sons
and daughters of railroad en-
ployees since 1857. Four fOur-year
scholarships are awarded annually
to high school seniors of one
fourth degree or more Indian blood
who reside in state served blythe
railroad. These scholarships are
administered by the National Merit
Scholarship Corporation whic h
selects the winners.
The scholars ship program for
Indian students serves the purpose
to give further recognition of the
valuable services which have been
rendered to the Railway Company
by Indian employees in both war
and peace times.
Through this contribution to
higher education is the hope of
producing leaders of tomorrow
who will make substantial Contri-
buttons TO the progress and security
of our American way of life.
Navajo times., 1962-06-13

Don't plan on taking your money
with you--it will probably go be-
fore you do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
CountyPoIice
Open Bowie
Satisfaction

Prince Georges County Po-
lice began operating its Bowie
substation yesterday in the
same building housing town
offices in the Belair subdivi-
sion
In formal ceremonies OPEN
ing the station, the Town of
Bowie turned over it's munich
pal police cruiser to the county
force. The town has been hir-
ing off-duty county police for
patrol work.
Twelve county patrolmen
will be assigned to the Bowie
station and be responsible for
an area cut out of the Hyatts-
vile and Seat Pleasant pre-
cincts. The area is bounded on
the east by the Prince Georges
Ann Arundel line, on the south
by Central avenue, and the
west and north by Enterprise
and Hillmead roads.
The Bowie substation will
include the office of Capt. E.
R. Thompson, in charge of the
Hyattsville and Bowie pre-
cincts. The substation itself is
commanded by Sergt. John
Haas.
The department hopes to
have another substation open
by the end of the year in a
building now being renovated
at $40 Livingston road. Oxon
Hill. This station will patrol
heavily populated areas now
the responsibility of the Seat
Pleasant headquarters station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

county officials and local liquor
laws passed by the General
Assembly as "a waste of the
taxpayers money and the
legislators time"
Mr.. Murray's opponent in the
debate before the County Civic
Federation, County Chamber
of Commerce Vice President
Joseph Deckman, charged that
home rule for the county would
increase taxes. abolish democ-
racy and establish bureaucracy"
and place public power in the
hands of a super executive"
Project Marlboro home rule
leaders have called for election
of a county executive who will
have almost unlimited powers
with no checks placed upon his
actions by citizens" Mr.. Deck
man said.
He compared the higher tax
rates of Montgomery County
which has home rule-to those
of Prince Georges and told an
audience of more than 125 per-
sons that "this will happen to
you with charter government. "
Mr.. Deckman also attacked
the Washington daily news
papers and accused them of
"brainwashing" Prince Georges
residents into supporting home
rule through dishonest edito-
rails, biased stories and mis-
information"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
20 Attend
Freebooter
Vote Debate

Fewer than 20 persons turned
out in Northern Virginia last
night to hear a debate on the
"freeholders amendment" a
proposal that would give the
General Assembly power to
limit votes on bond issues to
property owners.
The speakers at a meeting
sponsored by the Fairfax City
Taxpayers Alliance were Jo-
seph Wheeler, former president
of the Fairfax County Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations
opposed to the amendment and
Harley M. Williams, president
of the Taxpayers Alliance
for it.
The referendum question
called a sleeper" by its op-
ponents, is before Virginia vot-
ers in Tuesdays elections.
Mr.. Williams said the effect
of passing the proposal would
be to prevent approval of nu-
merous and unnecessary bond
issues at high cost to the home
owners and at relatively little
cost to the apartment dweller
Mr.. Wheeler charged the pro-
posal obviously came out Of
the Middle Ages" He sale
opposition suddenly has beer
aroused" among political the
orists of all stripes in Virginia
They are alarmed, he said, by
loose language in the proposed
amendment giving the General
Assembly the right to define q
freeholder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Paul Killing Accepts
Human Relations Post

Paul M. Killing, 40, director
of field services, Southern Re-
gional Council, Inc, Atlanta,
Ca, has accepted the job
of executive director for the
District Council on Human Re-
lations.
The District Commissioners
decided yesterday in an execu--
tive meeting that Mr.. Killing
was the best candidate avail
able for the $12,845-a-year job.
The post has been vacant
since David Sawyer resigned
recently to take a Federal Gov
eminent job.
Walter N. Tobriner, president
of the District Board of Com
missioners, wired Mr.. Killing
yesterday afternoon asking him
when he could report for duty.
Acceptance was received today.
Mr.. Killing, a native of Day.
export, Iowa, has been with
the Southern Regional Council
since 1859. The council reports
on desegregation problems in
the South.
From 1858 to 1859, Mr.. Ril-
ling served as executive direc-
tor of the Virginia Council on
Human Relations, a private
agency.
He was a special director of
the Southern Area Young Mems
Christian Association from
1856 to 1858 and directed spe-
cial activities in human rela-
tions. From 1855 to 1856, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

thority of william Soper, chair
man.
The group Endorsed Demo-
Gratis without their consent, q
Democratic spokesman said.
None of the Endorsed Repuh-
lican candidates were consulted
either, according to Robert L.
Beall. chairman of the local
G. o. P. Central Committee.
But he said he did not think
the Endorsement would hurt
Republicans.
Persons circulating the bal
lots in the courthouse in Upper
Marlboro said they should shed
no light on Mr.. Soper's where
abouts, his occupation or who
is financing the campaign.
In a formal statement. w.
Earl Griffin, Democratic cam
paign chairman, declared the
move is "a brazen attempt of
the county's gambling interests
to dominate the county through
their hand-picked Republican
candidates"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
BILL BELLS CATS =
Ridiculous LowCited
In Plea for Charter

A Prince Georges high school
government teacher seeking a
seat in the House of Delegates
last night challenged county
home rule opponents to deny
that some bills passed by the
General Assembly as local legis-
lation are ridiculous.
Republican candidate Thomas
R. Murray, a teacher at North
western High School, set a
charter debate audience rollick-
ing when he read a bill passed
by the State Legislature re-
quiring tom cats in Chillum to
wear bells.
What in the world" he
asked. sis a delegate from the
Eastern Shore going to say
about a bill to bell cats in
Chillum?"
Home rule, the school teacher
said, would transfer such legis-
lation to a county council or
similar body and give the State
Legislature "the chance to con-
slider matters of Statewide in
terest." Prince Georges voters
will decide if they want to
explore charter form of govern
ment in Tuesdays election.
Under Maryland's constitu-
ton, a county without home
rule has to get it's laws through
the General Assembly.
Mr.. Murray also cited local
legislation calling for increases
in travel allowances for mino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

Killing was editor of the Gains
vile (Fla.0 Morning News.
A graduate of Hiram College
Hiram, Ohio. Mr.. Killing re-
ceived a masters degree in po-
litical science from the Uni
versity of Alabama in 1913. He
completed classroom require
ments at Columbia University
in 1851 for a doctor of philoso-
ply degree in political science
Mr.. Killing has held teach.
ing posts with the University
of Alabama and Emory Uni
versity and has long been &C.
tive in civic affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

Marshall, jr., and William j.
Jamison, all avowed enemies of
illegal pinball machine payoffs.
Both Mr.. Marshall and Mr..
JamiSon have repeate dly
pledged either to stamp out
payoffs for free games run on
the multiple-odds machines, or
to outlaw the machines alto
gether. Senator Wheatley in
1857 authored a bill against
pinball machine payoffs.
Republican policymakers have
said they would enforce all
gambling laws, but feel the pin
ball controversy has been blown
up out of proportion.
Internal Revenue Service
records show hundreds of $3.50
Federal gaming stamps have
been purchased for pinball
machines in Prince Georges
County establishments, mostly
taverns.
Yesterdays Endorsements
were being circulated on a
sample ballot card under the
for Better Government, by au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
~
Prince Georges Group
Names 2-Porty Ticket
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star staff Writer

ongrumored bipartisan ticket supporting Republicans
and old line Democrats began being pushed Prince
County yesterday Democrats promptly branded lastdtch
standby pinball machine interests
Prominently missing from the list of supported Democratic
candidates Senator H. Winship Wheatley r Arthur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

Come what's going in LunsbUrgh biggerhonever TOY
ToWs Suntas advance for weeks
bright sparkling displays, rounding exciting toys writ
ing amazing low preags everything in sish Come
the fUn Come pocket the servings make NOW while the
stocks and complete!
Evening star., 1962-06-17
, AWARD THEATER.
0 MEET THE PROFESSOR.

Public Affairs. Guest: Or. Joseph Sehwab.
Professor Of Natural Sciences and Educa-
ton, University of Chicago.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
JFK'S HOUSING ORDER

Kennedys prohibiting religious
naton Feday aided housing overdue
visions limited than his
represents important complement steps
already taken the Federal
guarantees Of equality in voting educating travel employment
other fields.
help the residential segrega
ton which almost
south.-NY. TINES
housing government may
feet the construction business
in effect at the local level in New York Pittsburgh
appreabe economy industry
And certainly matter principle American
public being the mortgage
being a nondscriminaory basis.
There practical the Presidents
had to be taken into consideration and legal questions involved
This the Kennedy
signing the order for many months.
might be noted that signing
of privately apartments
good time as any to begin the new federal rules IT, In fact they may
haye depressing effect the rate Of construction awhile
Chicago SUN-TIOIES.
order a majority Rights
Commission proposed last It will apply construction
by lending agencies
posits federay insured the commission thought it should
viii not apply at least not fully to houses already built regardless
the federal program concerned
a a and a political impact
Multpeamy housing projects this
Tdewae region is well acquainted especially
predict going
yet painful
order with the not necessarily aamsThe VRGINIAN
PILOT, Norfolk, Va
Kennedys housing order will
praised act in
imagine many Others alarming marking dispos
ton in Washington to govern by extralega methods.
housing its authority
the Interpretation by the
President purely through Overwhelming
money power the government
PICAYUNE.
the University Of Mississippi taking inventory
apprasng
General investigating Committee of the Mississippi legislature
toted a list Of campus damages totaing $4,000
Mississippi will gradually become that the physical damage
the lying Immediately ahead Little Rock could provide
Mississippi legislators testimony this
wanted sen they probably CArI)
GAZETTE. ?
indicted Chief Marshal Mcshane and
arrested warrant charging him with melting the riots
University Mississippi The Mcshane and
surrounded the Lyceum, the uiverys most hal
building valid thus
action said the apparently
purpose o agitating and provoking violence.
difficult to follow the uys line Of reasoning but 1t
to be peace nce riot their very
did appear would not riot they would
take the marshals
tect All would have been well-DetrOit NEWS
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
S.S.A.C. Program
Underway Will Use
Ndciremd Facilities

Members of the South Side
Athletic club have been very busy
for the past two weeks preparing
meeting room at the Nacirema
club, 4oth Street and Fourth Av.
for the children of the community.
The Nacirema club is cooperat-
ing by renting their facilities to
the athletic organization, who will
in turn use the space for super
vised activities for children.
The initial program will offer
boxing and table tennis.
The boxing program is being
offered in cooperation with the
American Legion Golden Gloves
program which provides an in
structor and also the boxing
equipment.
The program is open to all boys
age 10 and up. For further in
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07

formation contact Harry Davis
Ia. 5-1953.
A teenage program offering
table tennis (Ping Pong) will be
held on Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, from 7 to 8
pm. Interested teenagers are well
come to come in and have a game.
Tentative programs for the fu-
ture consist of hockey, basketball,
volley ball and a drama workshop.
The programs are dependent upon
community interest and the avail
ability of good supervisors.
In planning its programs SSAC
is attempting, in modest manner,
to meet community need of sup
ervised activities for children of
the area. The organization is small
and completely dependent upon the
community for leadership and fin
ancial support.
SSAC needs your help and the
community can use what the group
is trying to offer. If the organiza-
ton succeeds, it will be because