davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

WEDNESDAY
EnchtladdS Buttered Peas
Garden Salad Peach Dumplines
Enchiladas
l cup ripe olives cans g ounces each)
l pound ground beef tomato sauce
tablespoons salad oil Is teaspoon garlic powder
11a teaspoons seasoned salt y teaspoon salt
/ can d2 ounces ! package Q2 ounces
with peppers. drained tortillas
] tablespoon instant cups grated cheddar
minced onion cheese
Ia teaspoons chilli powder
Cut olives into wedges. Brown meat in tablespoon
oil in heavy skillet stirring to keep loose Stir in seasoned
salt corn onion and half the olives keep hot In
stir together tomato sauce, chilli powder garlic powder.
salt and remaining olives reservng olive wedges
garnish. Simmer minutes, stirring needed Heat
remaining oil in heavy skillet fry tortias quickly
minute on each side Drain paper towels Spread on
each tortila about tablespoons meat mixture sprinkle
about tablespoons cheese meat Roll up and place
in shallow baking PAN Pour tomato sauce mixture over
orlas sprinkle with remaining cheese and arrange olive
wedges top Bake 350degree about 80 minutes
Makes IL enchiladas
Bdrbecued Sp1reribs Potato Chips.
Baby Lima Beans Pineapple Cole Slap
Fresh Pears Cheese
Pineapple Cole Slaw
u cup drained crushed u teaspoon salt
pineapple l cup dairy
y cup pineapple srup to cups finely
2 teaspoons sugar shredded cabbage
Blend pineapple strup, sugar and salt Fold into
sour cream and well. Stir into shredded cabbage,
mixing thoroughly Makes four to six servings. Mote
the dressing is also good used with fruit salad
by xvi"
Evening star., 1962-09-09

tional Federation headquar-
ters. preceding her talk.
Meetings win continue SAT-
urday until l pm.
Miss Virginia Allan Of
Wyandotte, Mich, first vice
president Of the National
Federation. win preside Sat-
urday at the summation ses-
sion.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Luncheon Set

Mr.. Stanley Telchin and
Mr.. Lawrence Frommer viii
discuss Jewish literature at
the opening meeting Of the
Women's Auxiliary Hebrew
Home at noon Monday, Sep
tember II. at the Oheg Sho-
lom Talvd Torah Congrega-
ton. Luncheon viii be served.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

experiences. programs and
plans between the represen-
tatives Of occupations and
professions can benefit to-
days working g women and
the younger women who are
preparing for their careers.
Included In discussions viii
be proper training require
ments TO help women be-
come better qualified to as
sumo business responsible
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Mrs RooseveIttoAddress Women Leaders Congress

caloosa, Ala, president Of the
National Federation viii pre-
side at this first Congress to
be held October As at the
Statler Hilton Hotel.
Invitations have been ex-
tended to presidents of 53
national women's organiza-
tions devoted d to the ad-
vancement Of women in spe-
cialized career fields.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
win address a Congress Of
American Women Leaders,
October 5 in the executive
offices of the National Fed
Grafton Of Business and Pro-
fesSional Women's Clubs. In
an informal talk. Mrs.
Roosevelt will speak on THE
Role of Women in American
leadership.
DR.. Minnie c. Miles. Tus-
Evening star., 1962-09-09

ties; how women can pre-
pare themselves for career
opportunities. and what these
national organizations can
offer as assistance In aiding
the American working wom-
an to advance in her field.
The sympoSiums will begin
October 5 at e:45. Mrs.
Roosevelt will be honored
guest at q reception and
dinner that evening In Ma
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Thetus to Meet

The first meeting of the
Kappa Alpha Theta Alum
nae Club of darlington
Parkfairfax will be a joint
culinary effort on the part of
the members. The $50 pm.
POT Luck" session will take
place Tuesday, September 18
on the combined back ter
races Of Mrs. Donald Dun
ner and Mrs. William Mallen
in Parkfairfax, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Noting that the Congress
is meeting Just prior to Ma
tional Business Week.. DR..
Miles said it is IAN ideal time
for leaders Of business and
professional women's groups
to exchange viewpoints on
the woman's responsibility in
the working world"
DR.. Miles said the mutual
exchange and evaluation Of
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Deboroh Chapter
Plans Meetino

The zena Greenberg
Chapter of Deborah Hospital
will hold its first meeting of
the season at $3.50 pm. Tues
day, September II, in the
meeting room Of the Perpet-
ual Building and Loan AS
soeiation, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Ask
Draper
Dorothy

eIl14 may SHOW LI1c oeIlb OF
their summer occupants,
there's a certain briskness in
the morning air that tells US,
the school bells are or soon
will be changing.
And as junior reluctantly
gets his first taste Of the
ABCs Of learning it's the time
of year for you to begin to
think about the ABCs Of get
ting your house ready for the
fall and winter (oh chilling
thoughtD.
A. AL right. You've had q
fun summer but doesn't the
house look q little shaggy
around the edges? Arm your
self with q paint brush and q
can Of some delectable new
color paint and give at least
your kitchen and living room
a refresher course in "look-
ing pretty" Ask yourself,
"Am I going to trip over that
antiquated rug another year
or pick out q new area rug
with a little zip to it?"
B. Better spend q busy
hour or two in the stores and
borrow some Of their brand
new ideas like floral window
shades. bright new drapery
fabrics, wallpapers with
blossoms the like Of which
you have never seen before.
Be prepared to entertain
your friends with better seat
ing arrangements, brighter
slipcovers and bigger ash
trays.
c. Color can do more than
anything else to give your
house that vitamin touch it
needs after the summer.
Carry a new color all through
your house like a trium-
phant bannerl Cancel that
timid should ~" feeling and
go ahead and have the cour-
age Of your convictions. Cook
up q new look for you and
your housel And don't stop
with these ABCsl Keep up
to z (for zest) and have funl
Mrs. K. w. asks:
Would 1t be all right to
put some hanging shelves
sover my buffet-server?"
= Dear Mrs. x. W.:
Why not? / should think
1t would be q good spot for
hanging shelves.
81 Mrs. P. c. L. asks:
Ee II have q long planter all
across the base OF my large
window. I would like to put
p small tree Cbare-brought
from the woods in one end
Of it and put a couple of
make-believe birds on the
Limbs but everybody thinks
I'm crazy. What do you
think?"
Dear Mrs. p. C.L.:
I think it's q charming
idea and you might add a
ceramic cat crouched down at
the base Of the tree Just for
fun.
Mrs. W. B. q. asks:
Please suggest q type Of
door for my hallway. The
bathroom and bedrooms can
be seen through the hall from
the living room and / would
like to obtain some privacy.
The decor of the living area
is contemporary. The en-
trance into the hall is open
to the ceiling and three feet
wide. There Is no door casing.
The entire area is plastered.
I do hope you can help me-"
Dear Mrs. w. B. G.:
I would suggest shutter
doors. Your husband could
fake a narrow casing.
So
BE Your Own Decorator" q fos-
einotins and most informative book
let by Dorothy Draper, is oyoiIobIe
to readers Of The Stor. Send Is
cents in coin and your nome ond
address printed to Dorothy Droper,
core Of The Stor. Mrs. Droper
eonnot answer personal moi, but
will use questions Of widest general
appeal in her column. Booklets
should be delivered within four
weeks.
NcODyrisht. 1852. Dorothy Draper,
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Metallic
jersey
Sheath
$500

Wlshireis simple sheoih newly dromotized in soft,
luminous metallic threaded wool and royon Jersey is
destined to add sparkle TO every eoIo occasion.
You'll love the chic, sophisticated bure-orm styling
points up perfectly this seasons elegant simplicity.
Completely lined TO help hold its shope and cinched
with double cord tie belt Choose It in luminous gold or
silver. Sizes 10 to 20.
Eanns-pTesses t42-sscoad Ft6o. Both Stole.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

a blaze of scandal, has taken the
lead in trying to promote defiant
stand. He's finding few takers
Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
One task is to apprehend and
bring to justice the killer or killers
who shot to death two men in the
rioting Sunday night. Another task
is to protect the person of James
Meredith, the Negro student at the
University for as long as is nee
essary. These specific assignments
attend another and even larger
challenge: Preserving public peace
and order in the Oxford area and
maintaining watch in Mississippi
generally against the danger of a
wave of racial terrorism.-ArIIan-
sas GAZETTE.
James Howard Meredith is go
ing to have an extremely difficult
life at Ole Miss, but it is of ut
most Importance that he continue
at the university as a student in
good standing, despite the HOSTILE
ty he will undoubtedly encounter
from teachers, students and univ
ersity and state officials. - Den
yer POST.
Because Mississippi reaction rose
to a shameful climax in riot and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
Aftermath At Ole Miss

We have an idea that the facul
ty could speed up the normalizinG
process by continuously pointing
out to the students that Gov. Ross
Barnett, who defied the fedora
courts repeatedly in refusing to ad
nit Meredith to the school, gave
up when he realized that he hac
gone as far as he could.
If the hard-nosed governor, IL
whose very bloodstream the theory
of segregation flows, can face the
fact that a new time has come
surely the students at "Old Miss,
whose minds are young and flex'
ible, should be able to adjust to II
too. And we hope the faculty mem.
bers have the courage to start
converting them to the idea. -
Chicago-American.
We hailed the action of the 127
business and professional leaders
who met in Jackson this week and
called for a stop to violence, for
compliance with law and a for
ward march with honor, dignity
and respect" We expressed the
hope that other groups would rein
force this stand.
Now church leaders at Oxford
and professors at Ole Miss have
done just that. In an earlier edi-
torial we appealed to "the kindly,
gentle, religious-minded people of
Mississippi" reminding that they
are the great majority" to help
cool off overweight feelings.
The action taken by all three OF
these groups is response such as
we hoped for and which Mississ-
ippi needs. May many others rally
to them and all Mississippians
heed them" - Memphis PRESS
SCINHTAR.
Ross Barnett's surrender did not
wash the slate clean. The governor
surrendered to sheer force, not to
reason, or to the law.
His surrender was too little, too
late. If we must ascribe the word
surrender" to the simple act OF
admitting a Negro citizen to a
unsupported school, then the
surrender" was due eight years
ago, at least.-Miami News.
There is evidence of this greater
responsibility coming from the
Southern Governors Conference in
Hollywood, Fla. With the exception
of two or three of them, the gov
ernors have turned their backs on
open support of Barnett. Gov. John
Patterson, of Alabama, whose ad-
ministration is coming to an end in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
What They Are
SoVinq About Africa

President Habib Bourguiba, Tun-
isia: THE best way of achieving
African unity is for us to meet
together for precise detectives, to
consult amongst ourselves, to de-
rive mutual profit from our exper-
fences, to get to know each other,
and to move forward in the same
direction as that of history and of
peace E"
President Kwame Nkrum a h
Ghana: THE winning of independ-
ence is not an end in itself It
is the political means to the econ
omic and social emancipation of
the nation and the people. It is the
end of one revolution - the pol
itical revolution - and the start
Of the second revolution - the
social and economic revolution. It
calls for concerted efforts on the
part of every single citizen in the
land :"
Premier A. Milton Obote, Ugan-
da: I'VE need unity of purpose,
mutual understanding and respect,
and a resolve to place our country
above tribe, party or self ."
President Leopold Sedar Senghor
Senegal: Africa is moving for
ward along the line of its histor-
cal destiny - that is to say, to-
wards its unity" Next year, we
shall see the Heads of States of
the Monrovia and Casablanca
Groups meet and work towards
union and cooperation between the
countries Of Africa ="
President Sylvanus Olympic,
Togo: Peace cannot be properly
assured except through the streng-
thening Of the links already exist
NIX DCl"GCh A1AlCdhll COlullElcS,
with the eventual prospect Of Afri-
can unity :"
President Modibo Keita, Mali:
I'VE know that the difficulties
strewn across the path Of Kwame
Nkrumah are a result Of his fav-
oring a socialist set-up for his
country and of his stand against
coloniaism and Imperialism. The
success Of Ghana will be the sue
cess of Africa - which wants to
be independent and build itself up
along the lines 1t decided on for
itself. It is for this reason that all
African states should express their
vigorous and active solidarity with
their brother people in Ghana. The
honor and dignity Of Africa de-
mand 1t :"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

fessor; DR.. Abram L. Harris, also
a university of Chicago professor;
DR.. Percy Julian, noted chemist;
DR.. Aaron Brown, Of the Phelps
Stokes Fund; Arna Bontemps, lib
rarian of Fisk university, and
many more.
The philanthopist's influence was
felt in another area where Negroes
at first had been excluded, that
involving the Young Mems Christ
ian Associations in the US. This
is especially significant since Ros-
enwald was a Jew and Jews, too,
were denied membership in the
organization.
Rosenwald's relationship with
Booker T. Washington began al
most simultaneously with the
philanthropist's work in Negro
YMCAs. Wilbur Messer, then gen
eral secretary of the Chicago
YMCA, introduced Rosenwald the
famed educator as they dedicated
the first Negro YMCA. Out of this
initial contact and close friendship
grew the development Of the much
needed Negro schools in the South.
In 1910 the YMCA announced a
plan to raise money for a YMCA
building in Chicago. Rosenwald
was approached and after study
ing the project, announced that he
would give $4,000 for a YMCA
building for colored people in any
city in the us. where an addi-
tional $4,000 was raised among
white and colored people.
He was told that the YMCA was
organized so that only Protestants
could be associated with its direc-
ton. His answer was that he want
ed nothing to do with the man.
agement but that it was his belief
that the Negroes needed more help
than any other group in the ma
ton, and that it was his hope that
by his example other wealthy
Jews, as well as non-Jews, would
be encouraged to do the same
thing.
Rosenwald's offer was given
wide publicity, was applauded all
over the country, both North and
South, and publicly commended by
President William Howard Taft.
Some Of the buildings, which were
subsequently announced, required
larger funds and Rosenwald in
creased his gifts proportionately.
His total contributions for YMCA
buildings amounted to $637 900,
besides his contribution Of $75, 900
for YMCA buildings. Twenty-Five
communities accepted the offer.
Almost $4,000, 900 was raised by
whites and Negroes for the work.
Fifty other communities which
were unable to meet the offer,
were stimulated by it to build
smaller branches.
THE influence Of his (Rosen-
wald's) original giving for these
purposes has been felt to this
day." observed Jewish Federation
president Aaron.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

remember the Negro schools of
those days, some held in dilapidat-
ed old churches. Construction of
Negro school houses began in the
late 192Os.
Almost $50 of these schools
were built in 1929. They were CO.
operative enterprises. The Rosen-
wald Fund offered a sum to be
matched. Thus was local pride and
moral conscience aroused"
The dinner at which McGin
spoke was part of a program OBJ
serving the Tooth anniversary Of
Rosenwald's birth. Rosenwald was
trustee Of the University of Chi
cago from 1912 until his death in
1882. He was also board chairman
Of Sears, Roebuck and company.
The dinner was attended by
members Of the Rosenwald family
ana university OFFICIALS.
Observed McGiIl: IT am well
aware Of the almost infinite varie-
ty Of the philanthropy Of Julius
Rosenwald. Mr.. Rosenwald was
born august IL, 1852, in SPRING
field, nl.) almost directly across
the street from the house where
Abraham Lincoln had lived. That
this had a profound effect on his
life is not to be Questioned.
HE had Lincoln's compassion,
his strength, his faith, his liking
for maSims and his belief that the
common sense Of the common man
was uncommonly good"
At the Jewish Federation dinner,
Charles Aaron, past president of
the organization, said:
Undoubtedly, Julius Rosen-
wald's greatest philanthropic &C
complishment was in the field Of
Negro education and the construc-
ton Of rural schools for Negroes.
initial contributions If they were
matched by funds from colored and
There again he agreed to make the
white people. When he began his
benefactions, inspired by the eff
forts Of Booker T. Washington and
his Tuskegee projects, education
conditions for the Negro in the
South were appalling.
by the time Of his death he
had contributed to the construc-
ton Of 5,357 schools, shops and
teachers homes in 1888 counties of
fifteen southern states, at a total
cost of S2s,4OS,5 500, of which he
had contributed $4,366,519 or Is
per cent. OF the total cost $18,1O4,-
lis or IS per cent, had come from
tax funds. The Negroes them
selves had contributed $4,725,871,
or IT per cent, in a flood of small
contributions. Local white friends
had contributed $1,211,976 or 4
per cent"
The little red school houses"
as the Rosenwald schools were
called in southern rural areas, are
remembered with affection and
gratefulness by many who attend
ed them and by educators, Negro
and white, throughout the nation.
The list of Negroes who have
risen to great heights in education,
the arts, and craftsmanship, in
cludes numerous names who were
Rosenwald fellows:
DR.. Ralph ]. Bunche, world
statesman and undersecretary for
special political affairs of the
United Nations; Langston Hughes,
poet, playwright and author; Kath-
crime Durham, internationally
known photographer; DR.. Allison
Davis, University Of Chicago pro-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

bloodshed, it obscures the slow but
memorable process by which other
Southern states have moved to-
ward observance of the moral law
involved. No man has the right to
hold another in bondage, either
physically or through denial of OPP
portunity, for that violates a moral
law transcending any laws made
by man. - Daily OIlahOmian.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

posponement problems concerning constituency
boundaries.
WITHDRAWAL
Tel CANP)The Israeli cabinet decided paric-
pate City
withdrawal
nearly the cost of the pavilion
occupy Original estimates the 81 million
is fixed nearly So million.
IINDUSTRIAILZATION
(AP-By year-september
industries According
Minister developments
include pharmaceutical factory ncandescen factory
and mango plant a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
Gave For Benefit To Mankind:
Celebrate Centennial Of
julius R0SenWaId Who
Gave Schools 20 Million
By Associated Staff Correspondent

Chicago (ANP)-The dedicated life and philanthropy of
the late Julius Rosenwad while affecting peoples coors
and creeds around the world carried special significance for
American Negroes, especially those of the rural South
His for the plight of Negroes their educational
needs in particular recalled during obServances last
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

week IN connection with the j
the establishment Of the Julius
Rosenwald Memorial award.
AS expressed by one of his sons
William Rosenwald, THE (Rosen-
wald) Funds charter provided that
it was for the benefit of mankind,
since dads giving knew no bounds
neither race nor space. Because
the Negroes were particularly dis
advantaged, he sought to improve
their position"
The son spoke at a dinner spon-
sored by the Jewish Federation
of Metropolitan Chicago, held at
Mccormick Place. The first men,
orial award was given to Frank L.
Sulzberger, chairman of Enterprise
Paint company and former presi-
dent of the Federation.
McGin Credits ROsenwald
Perhaps one Of the greatest
tributes to the famed philanthro-
pist, in connection with his inter
est in the welfare of Negroes, was
made by Ralph McGill, Pulitzer
prize-winning publisher Of the At
lanta (Ga.) Constitution.
McGill, addressing a University
of Chicago dinner honoring Rosen-
valid, said the aid that the phil
anthropist gave the Negro COM
munity in establishing schools in
the South helped to limit violence
during the indignation crisis.
The Atlanta publisher, himself
the recipient Of a Rosenwald fell
lowship in 1878 for travel in
Europe, said:
1T is my studied judgment, ex-
pressed many times in recent
years, that the human and spir-
itual values created by the (Rosen-
wald) Fund have been among the
major reasons why so much of the
South managed to begin accept
ance of the United States Supreme
Courts school desegregation de-
cision without violence, and why,
when defiance did appear, there
were Southerners ready and will
ing to combat and help defeat it.
THE Rosenwald Fund offered
leadership and resources. 1t helped
blueprint change and the direction
of it."
During his lifetime, Rosenwald
gave more than $6o,OO0,OO0 to
charity. OF that amount, some
$50, 900, 900 was given to help the
Negro improve his lot, especially
in the South.
Those who knew him we'll have
said that he believed his money
should be a stimulus - that phil
anthropy should raise the levels Of
the people helped and have a posi-
tive result rather than be a merely
palliative measure providing tenn
porary relief" McGin said.
BY 1943, 5000 schools for Ne
groes in Is Southern states had
been founded with the help Of the
Rosenwald Fund, according to Nc
Gill, and a program to improve the
quality of teaching had been in
stituted.
Commenting further, McGill
said:
THE Commission on Interracial
Cooperation was created with the
Funds help in 1919. 1t was the be-
ginning of something new in the
South. One of our problems in
1862 is that in many communities
the white people do not know what
the Negro community wants,
thinks or feels. One can imagine
what it was in 1919.
For one thing, they 1.-THE Ne
groes) wanted more schools. I can
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

Oct. 20, 1858 - Cardinal Rom
CALI, former patriarch of Venice,
became Pope John XIII. He con-
vened the Second Vatican Council
on Oct. IL, 1862.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

Marriage and mirage - they
even sound alike.
Home Sweet Home
Waitress: May I take your
order sir?
Salesman: II want two eggs
overdone, lukewarIn coffe and
burnt toast"
Waitress: Anything else, sir ?"
Salesman: Yes, sit down and
nag me, I'm homesick."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
ShrinkS HemOrrhOidS
Without Surgery
Stops ItCh-ReIieVeS Pain

For the first time science has found
. new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
Thoids and to relieve pain - without
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
ton (Shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing Of all - results were so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be a probleml" The secret is . new
healing substance (Bio-DyneS)-d dis
covery Of q world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in suppoSitory or ointment form
called Preparations HS. At all drug
counters.