davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

MICHAEL MIC 1i A PowiE II q 47i7 sristoE
dr., Annandale, Va. beloved son Of
Joseph W. and Elizabeth Powers,
brother Of Joseph, John, Brian and
Linda Ann Powers and grandson
OF Mrs. Elizabeth Rose and Mrs.
Marion Powers, both Of Philadelphia,
Pa. Friends may call at the Robert
]. Murphy Funeral Home, 1924 Co
lumbia pike. Arlington, Va, after
10 am. Thursday, July 20. Requiem
Friday July 81, at ST. MichseTs
Church, Annandale, Va. Interment
Arlinatnn National CemeterY. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

BROOKS, WILLIAM M. On wednesday,
July g, I9G2; at calvert p cSgRRty
beloved husband OF the late Mary
Brooks. Notice OF funeral later.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-21
ane.Perkins Clyde
 Ray.Lewis Harold.Pilcher Willie-Foster
Nativity Scene In England Displays Colored People

LEICESTER, England R - A crib was unveiled outside the Methodist Church here today with Joseph, Mary and Jesus depicted as colored people
 And the traditional three wise men were:
 An American getting out of a fur-lined car to repres wealth.
 A Russian, arriving by rocket, to present the benefits of science.
 A Algerian, to represent tradi- ton.
 The crib was designed by Fred erick Reeves, a nephew of the Rev. Ambrose Reeves, former Bishop of Johannesburg who was forced to leave South Africa because of his stand again apartheid (segregation).
 The Rev. Arthur Kirby, press officer for the Leicester Free Church Council, commented:
 "This crib will shake people out of their cosy ideas about Christmas"
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-21
o TANNENBAUM"

Most familiar of many Christmas carols originating in Germany, 70 Tannenbaum," or 70 Christmas Tree" celebrates the evergreen as an emblem of immortality It has added familiarity in the U.S., since the tune is used for several college songs for the state song, Alaska, My Alaska"
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-21
FIRST HOWELL"
"ADESTE FIDELIS"

70 Come, All Ye Faithful" or "Adeste Fidelis" may have been written by the 18th century writer and teacher, Saint Bonaventure, but it's exact origin is a mystery
 There's no secret about is popu- larity today. It has been trans lated into 12O languages, and there are more than 40 English versions.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-21
HERALD ANGELS SING"

Charles Wesley, who during his lifetime (l707-1788) wrote hundreds Of hymns, was inspired to write "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing as he walked to church on Christmas Day and heard the London church bells chime.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-21
MERRY GENTLEMEN"

An old English carol that some times suffers from a comma out of place is God Rest You Merry, Gentlemen" The meaning is not God rest you, merry gentlemen, but God keep you merry, gentle men.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-21
Christmas Carols Spring Up From Many Places

From the first angelic chorus, Glory to God in the Highest" the sound of voices raised in song and rejoicing for the birth of Christ swells across the-ages. Today, carols from many lands and many epochs fill the air at holiday time
 Sources of some carols are lost in the past, but many can be traced to interesting origins.
 SILENT NIGHT"
 A broken organ inspired Silent Night.o So that the people of the parish might have song at Christ mas, Father Joseph Mohr, an Austrian priest, wrote the carol, and his organist composed the music. It was sung on Christmas Eve, 1918, to guitar accompaniment. FIRST HOWELL"
 First published in English, ''The First Nowell' is believed to be pri- marily French carol. The French word .'NoeP comes from the Latin word meaning birth; Howell" is the anglicized version. Both mean Christmas or a shout of joy,,' for the birth of Christ. Tune is medival shepherd song.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-21
WIEN AIRLINES

Johnny-Alurac Bahnke
 George.kostZ Laben lyatunguk
 Lar. Davis
 Janet Muller
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14

Mrs. EDWARD klelnermdn as
chairman of the advance
gifts division.
Mrs. Fred ROsen will be
chairman of the special gifts
affair with Mrs. Ben Laza-
row as invitation chairman.
The opening coffee meeting
will be chaired by Mrs. Leon
Levy. Mrs. Isadore Horwitz,
associate chairman of the
drive, is secretary for this
division which campaigns for
gifts of $100 and more. Mrs.
Levy will head a special sec
ton of the division which
will seek donations of $500
and over.
CO-chairman of the adj
vance gifts division working
with Mrs. Kleinerman will be
Mines. AL Bosnos. Ted Bloom.
Al Kivel, David Kramer, Will
liam Levin, Isaac Margolis,
Arthur Rauh, David Wiener,
Rose Jacobson and Charles
Whitehill. Mrs. Mel Brick
man is secretary; Mrs. J. C.
Fruchthendler, luncheon
chairman, and Mrs. Joseph
Levkowitz, eservations
chairman.
The division campaigns for
gifts of $25 and more.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14
Harris Heads
Hertz Branch

Donald M. Harris, a native
of Chicago, has been named
manager for Hertz Rent A
Car operations in Tucson
and has headquarters at 141
S. Stone.
Mr.. Harris is a graduate
of Roosevelt College and be-
fore coming to Tucson man.
aged for Hertz in Bakers
field, Calf. He is a member
of the Sunshine Climate Club
and he and his family make
their home here at $500 E.
Eli.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14
SD. Executive
Speaks Before
Club Here

Louis Lieblich, executive
director of the United Jew
iSh Federation of San Die
go, will be the guest speak
er at a Dec. II dinner meet
ing of the Executive
Leadership Club. The meet
ing will be held at $50
pm. at the Pioneer Hotel.
The topic for the pro-
gram will be. Health and
Welfare Planning" Also
on the program is Leon
Levy. a member of the
State Board of Regents and
a Tucson business man.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14

CASABLANCA (JTA) A
film on the fate of Anne
Frank, which has been show
ing at some theaters in Nor
occo, was banned this week
and the Jewish functionary
who approved it for showing
has been suspended.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14
Women'sC. ia.
Leaders Named

Key positions of leadership have been set for the 1868
womens division of the Combined Jewish Appeal.
Mrs. Paul Present, general chairman of the women's
section has announced the appointment of Mrs Arthur
Grlnewald chairman of the special gifts division and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
'Souper' Combo

Rating high with all who
taste 1t is this "souper" COM
bination. Cook "a cup chop
ped succhini, tablespoon
chopped green onion, and u
teaspoon leaf thyme, crushed,
in q tablespoon butter or
margarine. Add a can Q012
ounces) condensed beef broth
and u cup each tomato juice
and water. Heat; stir now
and then for 2 to 3 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Raw Food
Virtues Are
ExtoIIed

Eat Better the No-Cook
Way" by Marya Mavilya,
published by Prentice Hall,
Inc. ($3.90 is O book extol-
ling the virtues of foods con-
sumed in the raw state. or
prepared in o quick, low
heat way to retain their nat
ural values.
The author, director of the
Mavilya Health Center in
Miami, Fla, has a deep con-
viction that the food offered
to the public these days has
been "devitalized through ex-
cessive heat and chemical
processing"
On the pasteurization Of
milk, she says, the vital sub
stances are wholly or par
italy destroyed. Therefore,
to be q source of vitamins.
milk should be consumed
certified raw" she contin-
ues. All recipes in the book
listing milk as an ingredient
call for certified raw milk.
ed. note: The Dairy Coun-
Gil Of Greater Metropolitan
Washington, Inc, re ports
certified raw milk is not
available in this area now.
There is no need for it, the
council states)
AS for the staff Of life"
bread Mrs. Mavilya
has this to say: Wheat has
been so denatured through
refining that most Of its vital
substances have been de-
stroyed. Then it is baked
In overheated ovens and the
removal Of what was left Of
vital substances is COM
pleted."
She advocates the "air-
drying" method in preparing
breads. Directions, however,
are sketchy. A recipe for
whole bran bread directs you
to "let the bran and milk
(certified stand for 8 min
uteS together. Add egg, oil.
honey, salt. Then combine
wheat flour with the bran
mixture. In grease d. pan
place in oven (no temperature
given) and leave for S min
utes, then 80 minutes with
heat off. May be in longer"
Previous directions say to
start with o very hot oven,"
so one assumes the same
applies In this case.
Among the salad recipes is
one for raw bacon salad"
another for ham noodle,
calling for a cup Of diced
raw smoked ham (no further
cooking). To prepare noodles,
hot mot boiledD water is
poured over the noodles along
with the salt, and allowed to
set for 5 minutes, then cool.
Raw limas, raw peas, shredded
raw carrots are the j1gre-
dents for still another salad.
The section on meat and
fish is very limited-5 pages,
is recipes. Barbecued spare
ribs "broil over open Goals
close to flame for / to 8 min
uteS." Smoked beef tongue is
used as bought without fur
ther preparation unless one
wishes 1t warm. Slice and
warm quickly over low heat"
Mrs. Mavilya claims her
husband has utilized such
methods Of food preparation
for As years. BY adhering to
the principles set forth in her
book, she states, 1T is our
conviction that the whole
span Of our lives from con-
ception on can be free from
all ailments, barring accidents
or external infections"
VIOLET FAULKNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
SnoppySouce
Adds Tang
To Pot Roast

Everyone enjoys the spicy
tang Of barbecue sauce on
food cooked in the open air,
and you can adapt the same
flavor to your indoor meals,
as well.
Why not use q barbecue
sauce in cooking that familiar
meat dish, beef pot-roast?
Instead Of making barbecue
sauce separately to serve over
the meat, the pot-roast is
slowly praised right with the
sauce. You'll discover a tangy
and tantalizing flavor results
after the long cooking.
The sauce is quite easily
put together with ingredients
common to kitchen shelves.
After cooking, there will be
extra sauce to serve in a
gravy boat. You may thicken
it with flour. If you wish.
Barbecued Pot Roast
3 to 4-pound beef arm or
blade pot-roast
8 tablespoons lard or drip
pings
l teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
u cup catsup
"a cup water
l tablespoon vinegar
l tablespoon brown sugar
2 tablespoons lemon juice
l tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
"a teaspoon salt
l medium onion, sliced
Flour for gravy, if desired
Brown pot-roast in lard or
dripp!ngs. Pour off drippings.
Season with l teaspoon salt
and pepper. Mix together
remaining ingredients and
add to pot-roast. Cover tight
ly and cook slowly 31z to 4
hours or until meat is tender.
Thicker cooking liquid with
flour for gravy, If desired.
Six to eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

meetings. No a applicant has
been eliminated yet, Mr.. Ridge
ly said.
The new superintendent may
be chosen in about a month,
Mr.. Ridgely said. Mr.. williams,
SO, who has been superintend-
ent since 1888, will retire jan
uary /. He is currently paid
$4,000 annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

cision Of the Soviet government
involves in itself a public de-
cision, and the mere fact of
being adopted in that respect,
has had repercussions in world
opinion. The United States
knows that that decision was
adopted seriously by the Soviet
Union. And effectively, the
strategic arms are being retired.
If the United States, aside from
that, tries to humiliate our
country, they will not achieve
it. -.
ITO conclude, I wish to an
swer regarding the Red Cross
inspection. We are equally
against that inspection at our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

two to 10 years in prison on
each of three counts.
District Attorney r. B. Nc
Gowen drew this account from
Orr:
Orr and several associates,
including Coleman McSpadden,
As, of Lubbock and Ruel w.
Alexander, So, of Amarillo,
bought Superior Manufacturing
Co. at Amarillo on April 81,
1860. The firm manufactures
liquid fertilizer tanks.
Orr said he then learned from
Estes that Superior held bogus
mortgages.
Orr then outlined a pattern
that included signing contracts
for unneeded fertilizer tanks,
accepting an indemnity letter,
leasing the tanks to Estes and
counting on his promise to meet
monthly payments as they fell
due.
McSpadden and Alexander,
like Orr, have pleaded guilty to
Federal charges and been SEN
fenced to prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

ports. I ask myself that If the
Soviet Union authorizes the in
Spection OF its ships at the high
seas, why would it then be
necessary to inspect them again
in the Cuban ports. In the
second place, I see how the sec
retry general centers his in
terest on the fact that the
United States makes the pub
lie declaration, the compromise
before the United Nations, that
it will not invade Cuba.
Regarding this, I wish to
state in the first place. the
United States does not have
any right to invade Cuba and
we cannot negotiate on prom
Use not to commit a crime. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Profit Through Forgery
Revealed at Estes TrioL

TYLER, lex, Nov. 9 (AP).-
1t took forgery to assure a
profit from a farm mortgage
negotiated by Billie Sol Estes,
a business associate of the
bankrupt promoter testified
yesterday.
The testimony came from
Harold E. Orr. 81, one of three
men sentenced to prison on
Federal charges of fraud, on
which Estes remains to be tried.
All three have said they were
accomplices of Estes in Juggling
mortgages on fertilizer tanks
which Melted S18 million or
more.
Orr. of Amarillo, testified
about signing the name of an
other man to a chattel mort
gage secured by fictitious fer
t1lizer tanks, and then to a
delivery receipt given by the
same individual.
The State seeks to convict
Estes on charges of swindling
and theft. Conviction carries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
80 Seek School
SUPPLEMENTARY

About 38 persons have sub
mitted applications to succeed
T. c. Williams as superintend-
ent of Alexandria public
schools, School Board Chair
man German C. Ridgely said
today.
The applications are being
reviewed by a committee of
three board members, headed
by Herbert M. Early, and will
be considered by the entire
board in several S CHI e dule d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
TEXT

Continued From Page A-9
not put obstacles to the retire
ment OF those arms. The de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
The TV to see
for '63 is new

Whichever you're looking for in 3eIe-
vision for '63, you'll find II at It's
best in the sparkling, aII-Hew Zenith
'63'S LunsbUTsh's low, low prices
and convenient credit terms make
the Zenith 80 PreView an event you
mustn't miss!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
BARGAIN HUNTERS GLEEFUL
Montgomery Police
Hold Lively Auction

Nobody wore a red suit and
whiskers, but Montgomery
County police yesterday played
Santa Claus in their own way
at an unclaimed property
auction.
To the chant Of a detective
sergeant turned auctioneer, the
officers sold 80 bicycles, So cars
and scores Of items, from
abandoned clothing to a rusty.
old-fashioned scythe.
Col. James S. McAuliffe,
chief of the department, said
the auction took in about So
200 and after advertising, haul
ing and other expenses, there
will be about $1,000 for the
county treasury.
Even with temperatures In
the sixties. the Christmas
spirit was evident. One Rock
vile youth. his face set in q
wide grin, handed over 81 and
took possession of his stripped
motorless 1910 Ford. 1t was
just what he had always
wanted - a transmission, he
explained.
Another man seemed pleased
with the 1851 Plymouth he
bought for SIT. All 1t needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

ment a more aggressive cam
paign for State legislative seats
next year.
In this connection, the State
Central Committee expelled
about 10 of its members who
have failed to attend the last
four meetings, under q rule in
the Republican Party plan.
Among those dropped were
former State Chairman Fred
c. Parks of Abingdon: j. Liv-
ingston Dillow, Of Pearisburg
who was the @. o. P. candidate
for State attorney general In
1857, and Mrs. Richard Ogles-
by, Of Wytheville. State vice
chairman.
Mr.. Henderson called on
Gov. Harrison to summon q
special session Of the General
Assembly to reapportion its
membership. A special three
Judge Federal court on Thurs
day invalidated the reappor-
tionment legislation enacted
earlier this year.
I'm the last session Of the
General Assembly" he said,
there was a fragrant denial Of
the rights of the majority Of
Virginia citizens for their Just
and equitable representation.
1t was simply the perpetu-
alton Of a misrepresentation
minority government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
By SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

The House District Commit
tee is expected to hold hearings
early next year on housing dis
elimination in Washington.
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican Of Virginia, said yes
terday he will press for hear
ings on the question soon after
Congress convenes January 8.
The request for prompt hear
ings by Mr.. Broyhill, an influ-
entail member Of the commit
tee, is expected to be approved
by Chairman Mcmillan.
During the closing days of
the last Congress, the commit
tee asked the Commissioners
ito suspend and defer any &C.
ton leading to the adoption
Of anti-bias housing regula.
tons for the District.
Commissioners Seek Action
The committee said it wanted
the opportunity to hold "ful
and complete" hearings on ths
housing matter before any
anti-bias action is taken by the
Commissioners.
The Commissioners, however
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Police Seize
Picket Near
Penitentiury

BALTIMORE, Dec. / (AP).-
Police arrested one demonstra-
tor and charged him with dis
orderly conduct today as about
20 integrationist pickets pa
raded in front of the Maryland
Penitentiary. .
Police said they arrested a
white student parading with the
Civic Interest Group when he
tried to get a number Of Negroes
to join the pickets. Police said
the Negroes were playing foot
ball in a yard across the street
from the penitentiary.
Meanwhile, Warden Vernon
L. Pepersack asked the group to
try to understand problems ex-
listing at the peniteniary. This
is not the same as migrating
restaurants on the outside" he
said.
Warden Pepersack said grad
ual indignation has been go
ing on for some time at the
penitentiary and already is in
effect in minimum security
housing units, isolation units,
receiving cells and housing
areas for special work details.
THE main problem is in the
main housing areas" he said.
1--WE must go very cautiously in
this area, and for this reason
no timetable is possible"
He said that because Of over
.crowding. an explosive condi-
ton exists at the prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
CURB ON ILLEGAL TIPPING
drinking Cords Seen
For Maryland Teens

Maryland liquor license COM
missioners. concerned with
teen-age tipping, may ask the
State 10 require drinking
cards"
Meeting in Frederick yester-
day. commissioners from over
the State, who belong 10 the
Association Of Alcoholic Bev-
erage License Administrators,
voted TO study drinking card
laws in effect in Pennsylvania
and West Virginia and see II
they might be suitable for
Maryland.
tits hard 10 tell how old
youngsters are these days,
especially girls" said one COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Hunting Mishop
Wounds Man, 81

STEvENSvILLE, Md, Dec. /
(AP) .-An 82-year-old Balti-
more man was shot in a hunt
ing accident near here today
and was reported in satisfac-
tory condition at Memorial
Hospital, Easton, with buck
shot wounds of the face and
chest. ...
Police identified the victim
as Edward G. Barnes of Balti-
more.
They said Mr.. Barnes was
hunting birds with his son,
Robert, Sc; his grandson, Wal
lace, 81, and his great grand
son, Stanley, IS, when the acci-
dent happened. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
5 Are Wounded
Outside Tavern

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. / (AP).-
Five persons were wounded BY
blasts from a shotgun early to-
day outside a tavern in Sever
ma Park. Anne Arundel County
police held eight persons for
questioning.
Police said the shots were
fired as about rs persons were
attending a dance in the base
ment Of the tavern.
Two Of the five were in seri-
GUS condition in Anne Arundel
General Hospital - Joseph
johnson, 20, Of Browns Wood
and Norman Harold, "a, Of
Arnold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

man, mace glowing preulCClOnS
Of success in 1868 before a
meeting of the @. o. p. State
Central Committee this after
noon.
In the six congressional dis
tricts in which Democrats were
opposed last month, Republic
cans polled a total Of 49.5 per
cent Of the votes. Only two,
who were incumbents, we're
elected, however.
Three Of the four losing
candidates gave a post NOR
TEN" on their campaigns
Louis B. Fine Of Norfolk in
the End district said, II did
not run as a segregationist-
Goldwater candidate because /
did not want support of ex-
tremist groups"
BOOms GOldwater
DR.. Louis williams, Of Rich
mond in the 3rd district,
said however, he ran as a
"Goldwater Republican" and
called on his party to begin
now to work for the nomina-
ton of the Arizona Senator for
President in 1864.
Leon Owens, Of the 9th dis
trict, said, I'VE can not con-
tinue to rely on Democrats to
elect Republicans"
Without opposition, the Gen.
trail Committee adopted reso-
lutions opposing the admins
tration's mediocre" program;
any increase in Federal aid to
education, and President Ken
nedy's executive order against
racial discrimination in hous-
ing. 1t described the latter as
a naked grab Of power by the
Chief Executive" and urged
Congress to nullify the order.
National Committeeman
Niles Straughan declared, This
Kennedy government is a sin
lister meat-axe and they do not
care which one of us goes to
the slaughter. They are ruth
less, they have alligator hides
and there's no way of reach
ing them except by electing a
Republican President in 1864"
Earlier, Mr.. Henderson met
with congressional district
chairmen and urged the elimi-
nation Of dead wood" from
the party organization to To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Parents Warned
Not to Coerce
Slow Learners

ROANOKE, Va, Dec. (AP)
Parents should never coerce
or exhort their children who
may be reluctant learners and
should never attempt to dc
their homework. Mrs. Kathryn
H. Stone said today.
The member Of Virginia s
House Of Delegates spoke to a
Virginia Education Association
conference on THE Reluctant
Learner"
She said 1t is important
parents try to discover why
incentive is lacking rather
than build hostility toward
themselves on the part of the
child who may be doing poorly
in school.
Parents can do most fol
their children by working Il
improve the public school sys'
TENS Of their communities,
Mrs. Stone said. Superior
teachers with smaller classes
can prevent children from be.
coming reluctant learners"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
GLASSBLOWING
TO BE TAUGHT
IN MONTGOMERY

How many glasses can a
glassblower blow II q glass
blower goes to CLASP
You might not be able to
say 1t, buy the Montgomery
County Board OF Educa-
ton has the answer to the
question. Registration for
an adult education class in
glassblowing will be held
tomorrow at the Robert z.
Peary High School.
Or, II puffed cheeks are
not your forte. you might
be more comfortable In
Conversational Chinese or
Automatic Washing Ma
chine Repair, new courses
also being offered in the
program.
For further information,
call the boards Rockville
office.
The National Christmas
tree. q 7O-foot blue spruce.
is from Colorado and is
scheduled TO arrive here
December 5.