davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-30
Alumni Fund
Co-Choirnnen

Mrs. George A. bankers, jr.
of Arlington. and Mrs.
Charles N. Seashore have
been named co-chairman Of
the 1962-63 Antioch College
Annual Alumni Fund in the
Washington area.
AS directors of this years
fund, they are responsible for
directing an effort among
Antioch's 35 alumni in the
District area to help the
liberal arts college in its 10
year, SIS million advance
ment program.
Based on a five-year study
of the Antioch curriculum,
sponsored by the Carnegie
Foundation, the 10-year pro-
gram will include a 10 per
cent increase in faculty SAL
aries over the decade and
nearly So million in student
aid and scholarships.
Evening star., 1962-11-30

Honorary chairman for the
embassy benefit is Mrs. James
McSherry Wimsatt and the
embassy committee includes
Mrs. Joseph j. Levy, Mrs.
Ashur Chavoor, Mrs. NJ. Gel
fand and Mrs. H. Bakalar
Herman.
Evening star., 1962-11-30
Embassy Dance to Be q Benefit

An evening at Venezuela is
planned at the Embassy of
Venezuela through the cour-
tesy of the Charge d'Affaires,
DR.. Carlos Perez de la Cova,
tomorrow.
The event will be a dance
and midnight supper for the
benefit of a Medical Research
Evening star., 1962-11-30
BuZuur
Corner

The Agudath Schim Sister
hood will open its Holiday
Gift Boutique Sunday at 8
am. The shop will be open
the entire month of Decem-
ber at 2119 18th street, NV.
Mrs. Irving Weiss and Mrs.
Edward Taylor are co-chair-
man for the bazaar.
&&*
The Mothers Guild of the
Holy Redeemer Parish in
Kensington, Md. will hold its
annual bazaar tomorrow
from IL a m. to pm.
An auction will be held
between 3 and 5 pm. and
other features will include a
Christmas booth, a toy bar
for children, home canned
goods, white elephant sales,
handmade items and a snack
bar.
Proceeds will go to the
school fund.
4 &%
GOnzaga High School
Mothers Guild will hold its
annual Christmas party and
sale from / to 3 pm. tomor-
row. It will be held at the
school cafeteria, 19 Eye
street NV.
4 4
A Christmas carnival-ba-
zaar, sponsored by the stu
dents and alumnae of Mar
jorie webster Junior College,
18th street and Kalmia road,
will be held Monday at 5 pm.
There will be games for the
children while their mothers
browse among the booths Of
fering a variety Of items for
Christmas giving and eating.
Evening star., 1962-11-30

Scholarship at the City of
Hope.
The City of Hope houses
desperately i'll people free of
charge. no matter where they
are from, if they are referred
to the Center by their physi-
clan.
Evening star., 1962-11-30
To Talk on OAR

Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke will
talk on 1.-THE Lore and
Legend of the OAR" at a
meeting of the Mary Bart
lett Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, to
be held at 8 pm. next Sun
day at the home of Mrs. F.
Elwood Davis. Mrs. Creyke is
a past librarian general and
honorary State regent of the
District Society.
Evening star., 1962-11-30
To Open
Thrift Shop

The United Order of True
Sisters, Potomac chapter No.
81, will open a thrift shop
Monday at 314 East Mont
gomery avenue in Rockville.
The sale will continue for
three weeks with all proceeds
benefitting the UOTS cancer
service, a national philan-
thropic project.
Evening star., 1962-11-30

The National Syphonys odono performance of the Meoh BY onde
Christmas Constitution 1o
Sunday Lois cCobe ef Ceeto Schmper
Lutheran Church and Joan Piper Of St. Lues
Silver Spring. the $50 of five Washington
orchestra conducted by Dr. Howard Mitchell
the holiday Mr. Norman Scibner orgonstchor
oster of St. Episcopal Church. directing combined choir
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06

If I've brought a bit Of sun
shine
To make some sad soul gay,
Or cheered some lonely shut
in,
1 have had my pay.
Annie Stearns Tesle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
Africa At A Glance
CONTRIBUTION

CONTRIBUTION
CANP)-UNICEF, the chfdrens the
UN Nigeria
support operations of the agency.
BAIL AGAIN DENIED
Salisbury (ANP-Appication again denied
Maluuke of the African Trades Union
Congress- awaiting alleged in the disturbances
aegedy uttertng subversve state
while addressing so people May granted ball. but
attempted country again the day
explaining for London.
INSUFFICIENT TRANSPORT
kingston Jamaica 1nsuffent ships and planes in ser
Jamacans
immigration deadlne into England Two
ps Begonia and Asca sailed recently with 800 migrants aboard
but reported
booked to July l. and that there long waiting list
VOLTA RESETTIEMENT
P)Th first of the proposed sites for esettement of
the Volta Dam construction
begin September according to Volta
expected be fully
peed the Volta plotted overflow
its bank 10000 years
Ibadan ANP)-Effectve University College
provide leading in Arabic and
Studies substitute for its previous BA General degree
in October.
MEMBERS
United Nations ANP)-Two independencebond countries
aica and Uganda have been made associate members of the World
Organization specialized UN The addition of these
total WHO membership to Ill full members and four
associates
ECONOMIC STERILIZATION
Accra (ANP)-1n economy
Withstand economic depression the has proposed
export discontinued indefinite
materials enlarged include timber minerals and
ferrous scrap
OFFICER TRAINING
Salisbury ANP)-A young Africans chance to
officers the Federal Army to be initiated
military training InkomO Selected candidates
African sercemen will be given special
will subsequently be sent to sandhurs Brit
military academy.
AFRICAN STUDENTS
(ANP-Among the $500 Africans studying at educational
Republic Germany 1873 percent
suing careers; percent technology; mathe
and 1925 percent, humanities
NIGERIAS BOY SCOUTS
Lagos CAP)-Ngeria plans Boy
Jaborree be held Marathon few miles
from Athens Green August World Scout
held Rhodesia about the time
NKRUMAH MUSEUM
$4,000 pound museum to be constructed al
Western Region appreciation Of President Kwamt
Nof the birth place of the Ghana
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
PresbYteridns Name
2nd NEGRO Moderator

Clinton, NY. (ANP) - DR.. Eu-
gene Houston, Jr., pastor of Rem
dali Memorial Church in New
York City's Harlem last week, was
elected moderator of the New
York synod of the United Presby-
terrain Church and became the first
Negro to head the synod in its
1O5-year history. He was also the
second Negro Presbyterian moder-
Ator named in the past three
weeks.
Two weeks previously, the Rev.
Lawrence w. Bottoms of Atlanta
was elected moderator of the Ken
lucky synod of the Southern Pres
byterian Church. He not only be-
came the first of his race to head
a synod in the normally conserva-
tive denomination, but also the
first Negro to head a state-level
body.
DR.. Houston was elected at the
New York synod's annual meet
ing, held on the campus Of Ham
ilton College. His synod embraces
New York State, parts of Pennsy-
lvania, Puerto Rico and Chile, and
includes $50 churches and 1928, 900
parishioners.
In addition to being a minister,
DR.. Houston, AZ, Is a poet, COM
poser, singer and former semi-pro
football, baseball and basketball
player. He is currently chaplain OF
the New York city sanitation de-
partment and Of City Hospital
Elmhurst, Queens, NY.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06

partment fully recognizes the nee
essity for the establishment of
complementary urban transporta-
ton system, planned to fulfill the
needs of both transit and auto
users. Further, we recognize our
responsibility, as a part of the
general community responsibility,
to aid in providing such service.
The aforementioned research on
mass transit is one manifestation
of such interest in the total urban
transportation problem.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06

responsibilities and obligations
willingly and with courage to do
what you think is best.
You must be broadminded and
not so quick to judge others. Be
happy with your lot in life. AL
ways try to better conditions but
never envy anyone their position
in life. Do the best YOU can and
above all look forward to a better
and happier life. Don't STOP VII.
having good intentions, put them
into good deeds.
Always speak of the better
things of life such as health, hap
piness and success rather than
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06

think you are i'll, unhappy and I'M
successful. You become what you
think you are, sooner or later, so
think good thoughts.
Rise above the petty things
of life. Resolve to make your
life worth living.
I am thinking Of a wife who
was in a wheelchair for years but
her house was a meeting place for
her friends. They went to see her
often because when they left her,
their hearts were always lighter.
They had gone to see her, a shut
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
TEN WISE WISHES"

WISHES"
l. few friends who understand yet my
value without which the world
would feel poorer
8. An understanding
4. Moments Leisure
mind unafaid to travel though the
sight and of
thing beautiful hand of
z. power laugh.
Nothing at the expense of others.
of the presence God
TO- And the patience to wait for the coming things
the wisdom to know when they come
Walter Reid
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06

IN, 10 cneer ner up. But Sne was
the one who sensed their troubles
and cheered them on their way by
her understanding words Of wis
dom.
She would tell them no matter
how heavy their burdens were
they could always be worse. Then
she would tell them to their bless
ings and make them see they could
be so much worse off then they
were.
She would tell them to make
good use of their spare time. She
would give them the name of a
small child who sat in a wheel
chair all day, with no one to push
her out in the air. Her mother
was an invalid and her father
worked all day!
She gave some Of her friends
names and addresses of men and
women who needed to be encour-
aged to want to live "a life worth
living" because they felt no one
cared about them, because they
were poor and uneducated.
Before anyone knew it, Mrs. K,
who was a wheelchair shut-in
had quite a few men and women
helpers and the word spread
friends could go see Mrs. K. If they
felt alone or lonely. And she would
give them something to do that
would not only help them, but
would be a wonderful service to
mankind.
Mrs. K. was a firm believer in
living and let live. Her husband
was very kind to her and encour-
aged her in her work" of doing
good.
Mrs. K. baked bread, pies, cakes
and anything else she thought
would please her husband. She
rolled her wheelchair to the oven.
She also washed her dishes and
busted her house. She found she
could not handle a sweeper or
broom so her husband did those
things for her.
She would not hear of it when
he told her she should have some
one come in while she cleaned to
help her. She said while she was
cleaning she was sweeping all OF
the cobwebs out of her mind.
Without knowing or realizing it,
friends were bringing their prob
lens to her and in her sweet,
quiet way, she helped them solve
them. In helping them, she helped
herself because it made her happy
to see a worried expression change
to one of joy.
Mrs. K. carried on her kind
ness and help through many years.
Although she has died, her Chill
dren" as she called them, will
never forget her and her homely
Many couples are Hv-
ing together today because they
listened to her advice. She made
life worth living for herself, her
husband and anyone who came in
contact with her.
If I've brought a bit Of sun
shine
To make some sad soul gay,
Or cheered some lonely shut
in,
have had my pay.
Annie StaaY-nS Taska
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
Report Reveals Plan
Not To Use FreeWdYs
For Mass TronSiF
CONTINUED From Page u

NOOubAAluCu CEOLu Gdko ~
far the greatest bulk of bus serv-
ice will have to remain on the
arterial streets to serve that de-
mand. Thus the local service"
problem in relation to freeways
is apparently noneSdstent.
1t is believed that the above
remarks show that the Minnesota
Highway Department not only has
considered the problem Of bus
movement on freeways, but has
based these considerations upon
the best available opinion.
Our interest in the total urban
transportation problem has been
maintained. The Mid is taking an
active part in the Joint Land Use
Transportation Planning Study, a
major planning effort now being
carried on in conjunction with the
Twin Cities Metropolitan Planning
Commission and other metropon-
tan area agencies. The Planning
Research Section of the Depart
ment will publish shortly a comp
rehensive study of bus travel by
Twin City Area residents. One of
the purposes of this publication is
to provide factual data necessary
to the discussion of the very COM
plicated problems of urban trans
portation.
Apologies For Twin City Lines
The problem of declining tran
sit usage is the second of the
major points discussed in the Re-
corder editorial. There is appar-
emily a prevalent feeling, as ex-
pressed in the editorial, that trans
it decline is the result of de-
creasing service, increased fares,
and the numerous troubles of
Twin City Rapid Transit over the
past ten years.
We wish to point out that re-
duction of service and increasing
fares are primarily symptoms
rather than causes of decreasing
use of transit The reasons for the
relative decline in mass transit
usage - in the Twin Cities as
well as in most other metropoli-
tan areas - are found in funda-
mental changes which have oc-
Cured in urban growth and urban
living. Low density development
by single family homes, increasing
income and auto ownership, great
err convenience and flexibility at
tanned by auto usage, severe pop
ulation losses in high transit user
areas with attendant major gains
in areas not economically served
by transit, and decentralization of
commercial and industrial enter
prises are among these causes. 1t
is difficult to escape the conclu-
sion that the great increase in
auto use, with resulting transit de-
cline is primarily symptom of an
affluent urban society. This point
is supported by recent experience
in European cities, long almost
totally dependent on mass transit,
where rising standards of living
since World War II have resulted
in striking increases in auto own
ership. Thus any productive dis
cussion of the various mass trans
it ills should recognize the above
factors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
Bus Service Is

Bus Service Is
TN The Public Interest"
At the same time there remains
a definite and obvious need for
efficient mass transit service. The
recent Twin Cities Area Trans
portation Study revealed a signif-
icant core of individuals who are
dependent upon mass transit. Of
the 100000 dwelling units in the
metropolitan area in 1858, about
49, reported no automobile own
ership Further, significant por-
tons of the area economy require
mass transit - in 1858, 40% of
all shopping trips to downtown
Minneapolis and st. Paul were by
bus. Thus there can be no doubt
that mass transit serves a public
utility function and that its effec-
tive continuation Is in the public
interest.
This brings us to the third major
point of the Recorder editorial
the formation Of a Metropolitan
Transit Authority. If mass transit
is considered to perform a public
utility function vital to the needs
of the metropolitan area, and if 1t
is determined that these needs are
not being properly fulfilled at
present, then a public authority
deserves serious consideration. 1t
appears reasonable to assume that
a properly constituted authority
with sufficient financing and i'm
fermentation powers could ade-
quately serve the public interest
in mass transit. Adequate financ-
ing and augmentation powers, in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
TO MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING

must do unto others would them you
Others doing
unselsh thoughts
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
Department
Recognizes the Need"

Recognizes the Need"
Furt h ermore, if adequate"
service means uneconomical oper-
alton as is true of many metro
poItan areas, the difficult ques-
lions of subsidies and methods of
financing such subsidies must be
faced, along with the possible
further question of public VS.. priv
ate ownership.
The Minnesota Highway De-
partment is now in a position to
furnish extensive, well document
ed, information helpful to the
proper assessment of the total ur-
ban transportation picture, includ-
ing mass transit. The forthcoming
transit report from the Planning
Research Section will provide in
formation on the characteristics
of the persons dependent on mass
transit - the concentration and
location of this captive population,
their ages and occupations, their
patterns of movement. 1t will
show relative mass transit demand
of the central cities and the SUBJ
urbs, and will discuss present cap
acities and degree of utilization of
the transit system. The report,
further, will present and discuss
data on the basic factors involved
in the decline of transit, such as
auto ownership and low
population growth.
The Minnesota Highway De-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06

fact would be mandatory for the
effective operation of such an
agency.
1t should be pointed out, how
ever, that transit authority pro-
ponents should set reasonable goals
for any agency established. Crea-
ton of a new agency, even with
increased powers, is not going to
create a sudden diminution in the
of the basic causes of
transit decline, some Of which
were outlined above. These IRE
sonable goals" should be based
upon a realistic assessment Of such
factors as the portion of the popul-
alton which requires service now
and in the future, the location of
such population, and the general
level Of transit service which is
to be considered adequate within
limitations.
Evening star., 1962-03-15

Cooking Contest is again un-
der way, sponsored by the
Poultry and Egg National
Board and the Delmarva
Poultry Industry. Entries
close March II with the ma
tional cook-off scheduled for
June on the Delaware-Mary-
land-Virginia peninsula at
the annual Delmarva Chicken
Festival in Harrington, Del.
Everyone over 18 years of
age is eligible. men and
women, to win a dream"
kitchen valued at more than
$4,000, q portable stereo
phonograph. de luxe barbecue
grill and many other State
and local prizes. Entry blanks
may be obtained from Mr..
William Lansston. Depart
ment Of Agriculture Econom-
les, University Of Maryland,
College Park. Md.
New Products
Canned beans and ground
beef, put out by Campbell's,
made its debut in local gro
ceries this week. The COM
Evening star., 1962-03-15

bination, cooked in q new
barbecue sauce for a nourish-
ing main meal, comes ready
to heat and eat.
The new product can pro-
vide the basis for many
tempting casseroles, hot sand
wicheS or skillet specials. For
a teen-age treat try the beans
and beef on a bun, in this
recipe: l can beans and
ground beef Il pound, u
teaspoon prepared mustard,
3 hamburger buns (split and
toasted; 8 slices process or
Mozzarella cheese.
Combine the beans, ground
beef and mustard. Spread
beans on buns; top with
cheese. Broil slowly, about
8 inches from heat, until
cheese meltS and beans are
hot. Makes 8 servings.
Another newcomer, from
Nabisco, is again a flavor
combination-SwisS N Ham
favored crackers in a TO-
ounce package.
Evening star., 1962-03-15
Food
Sprouts and Chesnuts

pound chestnuts
6 tablespoons butter
2 pounds fresh Brussels
sprouts cleaned and
trimmed, OR 2 1907.
packages frozen Brussels
sprouts ....-
"a teaspoon salt
ls teaspoon white pepper
Dash Of nutmeg
2 tablespoons chopped
parsley
Cover chestnuts with water
and soak overnight; then
boil 1920 minutes. Peel and
quarter, In q saucepan melt
butter; add chestnuts and
heat until butter and mhest-
nuts are lightly Drowned.
Meanwhile, cook fresh Brus-
sells sprouts in water to cover
about IL minutes; drain. II
Evening star., 1962-03-15
FRIDAY

Baked Orange Carrot Ring :
Grated carrots combined with minced onion orange
Juice and seasonngs and baked in ring mold After turn
ing the baked ring onto serving platter the center may
oe ed with cooked peas mushrooms other vegetables
Fresh orange slices make pretty garnish
pound carrots, washed p cup flour
ana Scraped Ia teaspoons salt
3 eggs "a teaspoon Tabasco
472 cups FLORIDA orange tablespoon melted butter
juice l small onion minced
Crate carrots medium fine. Beat eggs with flour until
smooth stir in orange juice salt Tabasco and melted
butter. Add grated carrots and minced onion and mix
we'll Turn into buttered Soup ring mold. Bake in
moderate oven (375' F. hour until golden brown on
top Let stand minutes then turn serving platter
Serves to 8.
SATURDAY
Jagasse
! cup oIleo lima oeans l green pepper minced
slices salt pork J., teaspoon salt
! onion minced 70 teaspoon pepper
u cup diced celery | tablespoon rice
cover the lima beans with water and cook until almost
tenoer about hour Try out the salt pork add the onion
ana COOK until transparent; add to the lima beans with
the celery and green pepper Season salt and pepper
Sprinkle the cooked rice top put over low
neat 10 steam slowly until rice is done-about y hour
Serves 6.
Evening star., 1962-03-15
} THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Thursday, March IS, 1862

using frozen Brussels sprouts,
cook according to package
directions. Add Brussels
sprouts to Drowned butter
and chestnuts, along with
salt, white pepper and nut
meg. Heat q few minutes.
shaking pan to coat Brussels
sprouts with butter; turn
into heated vegetable dish,
sprinkle with parsley and
serve Immediately. Makes
eight servings.
Evening star., 1962-03-15
WEDNESDAY
Tuna Chow Mein Casserole


Tuna Chow Mein Casserole
can unoIuted cream OF tablespoons chopped
mushroom soup onion
l can Il pound peas l can G ounces) chou
/ can a ounceS) pimento men noodles
oiceo cans (6 or ounces each)
l tablespoon lemon Juice tuna in vegetable oil
Combine undiluted soup, peas with LIQUID from can
pmeno onion and lemon juice in quart casserole
oeC ASIDE cup OF the noodles Fold remaining noodles
ana tuna into mixture in casserole Arrange reserved
noodies around edge Bake in moderate (375' F.
Tor rs minutes. Serves 6.
THURSDAY
Baked Founder Chive Sauce
Use ow-calorie instant nonfat dry milk CRYSTALS in
making this smooth chive extra nutritious flavorf
addition to fish Serves f.
sprinkle fresh frozen founder fillets with l tea
spoon salt and "a teaspoon pepper Roll up and place in
swallow casserole Dot with tablespoons butter or mar
garlne Bake in moderate (350' F. for 40 minutes
Combine tablespoons al-purpose flour p, cup instant
nontat dry milk crystals and Y cups water; mix we'll
COOK over low heat until thickened stirring constantly
ADD u teaspoon salt, dash pepper and tablespoons
chopped chves.
Evening star., 1962-03-15
BASKET

Continued From Page C-1
iceberg lettuce, tomatoes,
kale and collard greens COM
plete the list.
The 1862 National Chicken