davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
Mill CRY NAAcP
Commiffee Receives
High Commentator

The Minneapolis NAACP ar
rangements committee for the two
day NAACP Regional Leadership
Training is still taking bows for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11

Sally o. Gutes
Injured In Fall
In Place Of Business
Mrs. Sally o. Gates, 2435 Fourth
Av. s., owner of Sally and Jays
Barbecue, 1928 Chicago Av., was
injured in a fall at her place of
business Sunday afternoon, May 6.
Mrs. Gates was taken to Fairview
Hospital for treatment of a cut
on her forehead and temple. Sew
eral stitches were taken and Mrs.
Gates was released under her doc
tors care.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11

Ann Browne T. L. Riess
which all meeting details from
housing to hospitality were ar
ranged.
Curtis Chivers, branch president
said praise is due Mrs. Josie John
son, general chairman and her
committee chairrnen and members.
Committee chairman included
Arthur Cunningham, souvenir pro-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
A Cool To Strive Towards

A world Of peace and freedom from
which the twin specters of war and in
security will be banished, world of equal
opportunity where children may lead
healthy, happy lives and grow into useful
well adjusted citizens, where the personah-
ty is permitted to develop naturally and
freely, where the individual is given a sense
of personal worth and dignity and where
his activities and ambitions are integrated
with the development of group lfe-is the
goal toward which mental hygiene must
strive.-AIbert Deutsch.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Federal Bar
Officers Hold
Reception

John H. Grosvenor, jr.,
outgoing president Of the
Federal Bar Association, and
Mrs. Grosvenor were hosts at
a reception Friday evening in
honor Of Representative
Richard Lankford Of Mary
land, incoming president, and
the other incoming officers.
The 7 to Q pm. event took
place at the National Law
yers Club, with all the Off
GERS and their wives in the
receiving line.
The new officers, most Of
whom moved up one rung
from the position he held last
year, are. in addition to Mr..
Lankford, Conrad D. Philos,
first vice president: Ramsey
Clark, second vice president;
Marshall C. Gardner, general
secretary; Charles A. Hale,
recording secretary; Paul H.
Cant, treasurer. and Whitney
Gillilland, delegate to the
American Bar Association.
Added to the group for the
incoming year was James
McI. Henderson. who will be
an alternate delegate to the
ABA.
Also in the receiving line
was Paul e. Treusch, the dis
trict vice president for the
District Of Columbia.
Prominent judges and
members Of the bar were
among the guests.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Alumnoe Plans
Fall Meetinq

The Ladycliff College
Alumnae Association will
hold its fall meeting October
Z on the college campus.
Highland Falls, NY. Officers
Of the association who will
preside are headed by Miss
Claire Dumphy, president.
Other officers are Miss
Juliann Gill. vice president;
Mrs. Robert Hayden, CORE
spending secretary; Miss
Marianne Cameron, recording
secretary; and Mrs. Ray
mond Rice, treasurer.
The liberal arts college for
women was founded in 1888
by the Third Order Of the
Sisters of st. Francis.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

sought nor accepted from
candidates, office holders,
appointed public officials or
political parties, and there is
no general public solicitation.
Each league follows the
same procedure of an initial
letter to prospects, followed
by telephone call, or a per-
sonal visit from the league
member.
In a joint statement open
ing the fund campaign the
presidents of the four parti-
cipating leagues declared:
Because we feel that the
League of Women Voters
makes an important contri-
button to the community, we
are confident Of the support
Of publicly alert individuals
and businesses. We are ap-
preciative Of the help they
have given us in the past, and
hopeful that this year, with
an area effort, we may be
able to increase appreciably
the ranks of responsible, in
formed voters"
All of the leagues work con-
sistently toward their stated
purpose of informed citizen
participation in government
through a non-partisan vot-
ers service.
At this pre- election time
Of year.. league members are
especially active. manning
voting information booths
in major shopping centers,
distributing Voters Guides,
circulating candidates ques-
tionnaires in which all candi-
dates for office give their
answers to questions on a
wide variety of issues, and
sponsoring candidates meet
ings.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
ALL AT SEA
New Winter
Scheduling
To Trinidud

Trinidad, newest nation In
the Caribbean, gets Its share
of attention via the sea lanes
this fall and winter, with Is
steamship lines operating le
ships on 38 cruises from New
York, Port Everglades and New
Orleans.
The lines operating the
cruises, in alphabetical order:
American Export, Atlantic
Cruise Line. Canadian Pacific,
Clipper Line, French Line,
Furness, Greek Line, Holland
America, Home Lines; Incres
Moore-M C ack, North
German Lloyd, Norwegian
Swedish american and United
States Lines.
American Express and Mat
son Line are offering q pack
age tour program enabling
travellers to visit five Pacific
Fairgrounds" within Q two or
three-week vacation period.
The Fairgrounds are Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Homo
lulu, the neighboring Hawaiian
Islands and five days Of across
the-Pacific cruising aboard the
IS Lurline or the Matsonia.
The Caribbean island of
Barbados. British West Indies,
and Monteyideo. capital of Uru-
quay. will be new ports Of call
in 1868 for Delta Lines three
combination passenger cargo
vessels.
Sailing dates from New Or
leans run from January 10,
two each month through De-
cember 10, 1868.
Moore-McC Cormack Is going
"halvers." A special so, per
cent discount for family and
friends travelling together is
available for five cruises on the
Argentina and Brasil. The rate
is applicable to full cruises,
one-way passage or special
combination of sea, air or
round trip South American
vacations.
- AA
Bergen Line of Norway has
scheduled a series of nine
Caribbean Discovery Cruises
sailing from San Juan during
the 1962-63 season. The cruises
trace the routes Of early ex-
plorers as far south as Trim
idad.
= Ah
A sea-going convention, first
of its kind in the Pacific, will
be held by the International
Association of Printing House
Craftsmen aboard Matson's
Lurline in 1865.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
San Diego Folder

The many attractions Of
California's San Diego County
- an area which borders 10
miles Of ocean beach and en-
compasses mountain and des-
ert resorts. are told in a new
16-page folder.
The pamphlet is available
free through the San Diego
Convention and Tourist Bu-
reau. 924 Second avenue, San
Diego /, Cal.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Voters Leagues Plan
Annual Fund Drive

For the first time this year
four Leagues Of Women Vot-
ers Of the northern Virginia
area viii conduct their an
nual fund drive and their
combined regional drive dur
ing the same period.
The Alexandria league will
begin with q one-day drive
on Tuesday and the Falls
Church league will complete
the fund raising period with
a one-day drive on October
%.
The Arlington County and
Fairfax County leagues will
hold their drives on October
/ through October IS.
Plans made by the presi-
dents and finance chairmen
Of the four leagues call for
the combined drive to cover
certain business and industry
groups whose activities and
interests are regional rather
than community centered.
One contribution from these
sources will be divided among
four leagues.
In addition. on the speci-
fled dates, each league will
conduct its own finance drive
within its particular commu-
nifty to reach those persons
who regularly support it's
work. These contributions
will go to the individual
league as usual.
Local leagues finance their
activities as far as possible
through membership dues
and membership contribu-
tions. but depend on civic
minded individuals In the
community to underwrite
their annual budgets.
Contributions are never
Evening star., 1962-09-23
British West Indies
Gettino New Hotels

Three new hotels, each the
largest on its own island, will
be dedicated in the Brittsh h
West Indies the week of No
venber 20.
They are the S0-room jolly
Beach on Antigua, the 70-room
st. Lucia Beach on st. Lucia
and the 60-room Grenada
Beach on Grenada.
The three are owned by
Carilbeach, Ltd, q Joint venture
Of West Indies and Caribbean
Developments, Ltd, with tn e
Colonial Development Corp. of
London.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Card Party
Is Benefit

A benefit card party, spon-
sored by the Little John Boy
den chapter Of the District
Daughters Of the American
Revolution. win be held at
noon Thursday at the home
Of Mrs. John Neal Parrot,
chapter regent.
Dessert viii be served by
Mrs. Parrott.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

adjoining cemetery. surprising
in its extent for q town Of
scarcely 1000 people.
A Place Apart
Dozens Of headstones date
from the 18th Century. One Of
the early ministers does not lie
here with these others. Rev.
John McElhenney, is buried in
q separate plot enclosed by an
iron fence on the opposite side
of the building. He earned
this note Of distinction, having
served as pastor from 1908 to
1871. an incredible span of SO
years, and one Of the longest
tenures in church history.
In l66 years there have been
only fourteen ministers here.
Ten of these, including the
present Rev. Robert A. Pfrangle,
have held doctorate degrees.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
By JAMES C. wMFONG, JR.
Contributing Writer

Travellers using Route 90 q
dozen miles west Of White
Sulphur Springs, W. Va, en-
counter something Of a bottle
neck in the little town of Lewis
burg.
Road construction and un-
usually narrow streets do
not account for the delay; it
Is one Of the motorists own
choosing. The Old Stone
Evening star., 1962-09-23
LURAY, VA.
WOndrOuS World!
The Beautiful
CAVERNS of LURAY!

Strangely bsevilfvI. unlike
onYthlns on serih'S sVrfaesl
LUreY Governs show how
Natvrs, century by century,
ersuiss swS.lnspIrins Speeio-
elsi. Only 20 miles .fro1
Washington, D. c. Perfect for
ens.daY trip or esrefrss week
end IN historic Shsnondooh
NellsY. Nsor scenic Skyline
Drive, 30 one trip lsts you see
two notvrol wonders.
Pun Fer All The PsmIIy
Thrill 70 wsris't snly S.sIsspips
Oreea - mVile iroa ass.sId
sieloeiiisil hsor tened sorilloa Of
tVFeYI SlasiAs TsvsT. Sss7S
eniieVs GERS, daIIna fFsa>le97.
Modem hotels end notch neorby.
oslieieos feed. cevsrn lsmpsroAEo
. eel Sc.
wdss Ter free Booked
1URAT eAVERNS
GuRsy, vlrUsals
htssr Sesnls skslIas Drive
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Peaceful Stop Has History

Presbyterian Church, approp-
riately enough on Churc h
street, is Just feet away from
Route so, which is also tn e
main steet of the town.
Auto tags from many states
are commonplace before its
entrance and the massive Wis
itors' register inside the ever
open door attests that persons
of many faiths find it pleasant
to break the tedium of their
trip with a close inspection
here.
The eastern seaboard has
many churches older than this
= some by more than q CEN
tury - but Lewisburg's is the
Oldest unrestored and in con-
tinuous use west Of the Alle-
ghenies.
1t was erected of native field
stone in 1895 and as evidence
that this was still wilderness
country at the time. a bronze
marker In the vestibule honors
two of its founders for their
great help in protecting the
area from Indian raids.
Started In 1883
Col. John Stuart, Father Of
Greenbrier County" was largely
instrumental in establishing
the church. A log building
erected in l783, the first Pres
byterian church west of the
mountains" was destroyed by
fire a few years later. Stuart
gave land for the site and
money for the building fund
to make the successor possible.
Tradition has it that devoted
women Of the congregation car
ried the sand for the mortar on
horseback from the Greenbrier
River, four miles away.
The only concession to mod
ernization in 1865 years h q s
been removal of doors to the
pews, many years ago. Every
thing else, inside and out. is
unchanged.
The slave gallery spanning
three wallis Is still there. Origi-
nal window glass in many
paned sash looks out on the
The Adak sun., 1962-03-26
26 March 1862
VOLUME VII, NUMBER l3
ADAK SUN

 
  the
 
   rehabing Yak rat on . o
  o n of 
  complete the Battalion returned to their por r
 
 
  0
  orka
  asid a SFhA
  urface
Evening star., 1962-02-08

and seedless grapefruit make
the best buy list. Winesap.
Stayman and Rome Beauty
apples belong on the shopping
list too since they're plenti-
full and good with prices
moderate.
The first of the new crop
Of red potatoes are coming
in from Florida. Serve them
with a topping Of sour cream
and chopped chives they
are delicious. Red radishes.
green beans, celery hearts,
sweet and white potatoes,
and spring onions are other
good vegetable values. And
fresh mushrooms, good COM
panionS for one of those
steaks, are very well priced
this week.
Food Glasses
The Homemakers Open
House. sponsored by Coop,
is scheduling an evening class
in party foods for home
makers who either work or
have small children and can't
attend a daytime workshop.
The class will be held at the
Evening star., 1962-02-08

depending on what part Of
the country you're from, is a
boned cut from a porterhouse
or T-bone with the tender
loin removed. It's a cut you
often see listed on restau-
rant menus.
Boneless round, boneless
rump, sirloin tip and rib
roasts are also on the fea-
tured list and, in addition,
you'll see a beef freezer pack
age offered. This consists Of
the whole beef loin, weighing
approximately so pounds,
custom cut and wrapped for
the freezer.
Pork, always a cold weather
favorite, is another good meat
value this week. The usual
roasts, loin ends UP to 8
pounds. rib ends as we'll as
the rib or loin half, are high
lighted. Rib end and center
cut pork chops are still more
pork cuts getting the feature
treatment. Smoked picnics
are a special this week, too.
Citrus continues to be your
best bet at fruit counters.
This week Temple oranges
Evening star., 1962-02-08

Of the key prevents II from
running Of the track and the
tear strip winds tightly
wi thout the aggravating
spring back of the former
can. (The sample can we
had opened like a breeze.)
And when the cover is re-
moved, the exposed edges are
of a new rolled construction
called the Mira Guard Safety
Rim. No sharp edges to be-
ware Of.
And speaking Of hams, the
Atalanta Products Corp. is
using a new gimmick these
days to promote their i'm
ported Polish hams. They're
travelling up and down the
eastern seaboard in a con-
verted bus equipped with
stove. refrigerator, sleeping
quarters and disappearing
bar. The "land yacht" is the
setting for a series Of open
house parties to acquaint
buyers and consumers with
the fine quality Of their prod
ucts hams, pork loins,
chopped pressed ham and
picnicS. ". F.
Evening star., 1962-02-08

Piney Branch Coop on Fe-
bruary IA at 8 pm.
Creative Cookery With
Natural Foods will be the
subject Of an illustrated talk
at the Falls Church branch
or February 16. and on Feb
ruary % there will be a dem
onstration of one-dish meals
by the home service division
of the Washington Gas Light
Co. The demonstration will
be held in the gas company's
Shirley Building.
New Packaging
Good news comes from the
American Can Co. concern
ing the packaging of canned
hams. Last month most meat
packers started packing hams
in a revolutionary new can.
You may see a few of the
hams in the new container
this month, but by Easter
they should be in full dis
tribution on most 3, 4. 5 and
6-pound hams.
A new hand-contoured key
will give greater leverage in
opening so the tear strip
comes away easily. The shape
Evening star., 1962-02-08

with New York boneless sir
loin strips. This cut, some
times just called a New York
steak, strip or stripper steak
Evening star., 1962-02-08

other good value in the poul-
try department this week.
Sirloin, boneless round, T.
bone and porterhouse steaks
are being featured along
Evening star., 1962-02-08
ALHE MARKET
e BASKET
Food Buys of the Week

Pork, beef and tom turkeys are among the best
buys for your money this week end
Turkeys are on the plentiful list for the month.
This week they running large around II pounds,
and good choice for one of the holidays that dot
the February calendar Stewing chickens are an
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Voice Of Dissent

AS in any project there is q
dissident voice. In the town
houses it was the perhaps in
evitable wall of the individual
ist. A man and wife psycholo-
gist team have found the hard
ships almost intolerable.
DR.. Ann Griffith, called their
home "an elegant lean-to" and
said her upstairs looked like
an elaborate barracks" Some
how they felt estranged from
Condensed Suburbia.
"The people here are all say
ing the same things" she said
THE tavern down here is the
best spot around. I like to talk
to the dock workers"
The two did not mention
culture or museums. They saio
they liked to sit on the Mu-
nicipal Pier and watch the
moon come up. One reason they
moved to River Park was be-
cause they would be close tc
their 22-foot sloop.
"And I'm about ready tc
move onto it," said DR.. Griffith
But this was only one lone
voice among the many who are
determined not only to conquer
Dodge City but to Gull the best
from Scarsdale and Greenwich
Village.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
CONCENTRATED sUBURBA
New Breed Moves Into Southwest

School. Most of the first SIS
families have young children
The parents hastened to enter
their homes in time to make
the September start of the
school.
Many say that one Of the
reasons for moving into a town
house is that it is an integrated
community (two Negro families
have already purchased homes)
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Most are Liberals"

one pubic relations man said
he was pleased that the people
were like him both politically
and socially. He defined himself
politically as being left of center
and liberal.
He is correct. There appear
to be few If any Republicans
in the project.
The touch Of Dodge City is
provided by the construction
going on around them. The
management was forced to ad-
NIT the families long before
the homes were ready.
"It's the first time I ever had
the walls built up around me,
said Mrs. Susan Stein.
But the blowing dust. the
believing bulldozer or the sweet
smell of seething asphalt hardly
daunts the hon1edwners. They
believe in what they are doing
"We're pioneers" said Mrs
Stein.
All agree that little by little
the floors are getting sanded,
toilet seats installed and cur
tain rods hung. And it's all
worth it. There's no grass to
NOV.
But is 1t just Condensed
Suburbia?
Obviosuly it takes a COM
munal type of person for such
close communal living. But it
also takes a stalwart soul to
accept the peanut-sized cement
patio with its eight-foot high
cement walls.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

keep, particularly a zoo as badly
in need of redevelopment as
the Washington park.
Therefore, over succeeding
decades, the zoo has had to
ship its Gaurs to other ZOOS.
Finally" said DR.. Reed, "we
got caught with a pair of old
SterS and a young male. Then
the female died not long ago
and we found that st. Louis
was in similar straits, with only
a female surviving" One OF
DR.. Reeds males was nominated
to go to st. Louis to perpetuate
the breed. N
at all depends on whose OK
is being gaured." said DR.. Reed,
perhaps not intending a pun.
He could never have said that
If he had called these huge,
wild oxen by their other name,
which is Seladang. t
Evening star., 1962-09-16
PERFECT, EXCEPT FOR TYPO,
SO COURT AMENDS RULING

The United States Tax Court has had to cope with
of those unfortunate typographical errors
To B. and Iris M Margolis, listed the petitioners
in internal decided last April correction
of the mistake might be of than passing interest
In terse order this week, the tax court amended its
April finding in the Margos cast to correct typo
graphical error on Page 81. -"
The amendment is to change the word allowed" to
"disallowed."
Aside from that, the order said. the April decision
is perfect.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Boy yHospituIized
By Stroy Bullet

A stray bullet struck a s.
year-old boy in Clinton, Md,
Friday. Prince Georges police
reported.
Inspector Wilson j. Purdy
said James Robert Myles of
Clinton was hit in the fore
head. above the left eye. His
condition was reported as
good" at Southern Maryland
Hospital Center. Clinton.
Inspector Purdy said police
are looking for someone who
was hunting or target shooting
in the area about 6:15 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
ONE-TON DEAL
ONE-TON DEAL
Zoo Gives Up Gour
To Help Save Species

The National Geological Park
has sent a 2,000-pound bull
Gaur to the st. Louis Zoo in a
last-ditch effort to save the
vanishing species.
DIR. Theodore Reed, director
of the Washington Zoo, de-
Scribed the effort last night as
typical of the conservation
measures that must be en-
ployed when an animal species
appears on the verge of dis
appearing.
He explained that st. Louis
acting zoo director, Henry
Sanders, has the last female of
the Gaur species in captivity
while he. in Washington, had
the last two males.
1T was obvious to both of us
that my two bachelor bulls
were doing me no more good
than his lone female, so we
made a deal. There was no
cash and no other animals in
volved. st. Louis will help us
some time" DR.. Reed said.
To Share Calves
Under the agreement, the
first female calf born to the
Gaurs in st. Louis will be sent
to Washington and succeeding
calves will be shared equally.
Thus, the ZOO men hope to re-
build the Gaur population.
For a while, the Washington
Zoo had the largest Gaur pop
ulation Of all the worlds COL
lections. The late DR.. William
Mann started the. local collec-
ton when he brought back a
pair from the East Indies in
the 1930s. That pair had IA off
spring over the years.
Ships Away Gaurs
But there is a limit to the
number Of animals of any one
type that a zoo can afford to
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Ships Away Gaurs

But there is a limit to the
number of animals of any one
type that a zoo can afford to