davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-08-21
of Health.

Although ds stated above,
this Audit Report covers As
months under previous adj
illustrations and 8 months un
der my administration, the
public may be assured that if,
upon final review and deter
mination, any wilful manipu-
lations of government funds,
payrolls or property are dis
covered, resulting in loss to
the government, these matters
will be handled in accordance
with law.
, 1962-08-21
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, IN quadrlpllcate
will be received at the Dept.
of Property & Procurement,
Division of Procurement, Chris
tianSted, St. Croix, V. l., until
HOO AM. August 81, 1862
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
9s!MIoqlo sseIun pue 'sp!Iq U!
specified gy the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, v. |.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property &
Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
2O-21-22
, 1962-08-21
FOR SALE
1862 CHEVROLET
IMPALA o U
LIKE NEW
$2.4o0 C-22O
FOR RENT
MORNING STAR
AREA

2 Brand New / Bed Room
Apartments Excellent View.
Gallo 459 ]
Evening star., 1962-01-31
"PEPPERIDGE MAPLE"

Soft mellow mopIe-sIiehtIy distressed finish
Dovetoed drowers-center euides-dustproof
Niqht Stand d------------ 1895
Corner Desk Observation-Disclosures 35.95
SinqIe Dresser 8 Mirror
Desk ---------------- 53.95
Chest on Chest --------
Regular Chest
Trundle Bed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1895
Spindle Bed, Twin or Double --------- 44.95
Poster Bed, Twin or Double --- 53.95
Bachelor Chest $3.50
Cabinet Chest t----------
Double Dresser 6 Mirror.
Triple Dresser 6 Mirror
Bunk Bed ---------------- 1895
Evening star., 1962-01-31

costs, low State income taxes,
and the fact that no heavy
winter clothing is needed.
There are two FM stations
on the radio and four tele-
vision channels. There are
many discount houses and
you don't have to worry
about shovelhng snow. Doc
tors fees are reasonable and
the famed Lovelace Clinic is
right in town.
Our family Eve have four
children) doesn't average a
cold per child per year; it's
more like every five years.
The dry climate restored my
health and at the age of 48
I travel throughout the West
playing singles tennis. So,
I'm a great booster of a cli-
mate which has $50 days Of
sunshine each year!
It may take a few months
for you to adjust to the 10
per cent relative humidity,
but you'll have no kitchen
bugs, no mosquitoes and no
fleas. Albuquerque has the
country's most comfortable
climate.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

KenSingtOn- Wheaton WV
Wives Club-Meeting for a
Red Cross first aid course
from 9:15 to 1880 am. at the
Warner Memorial Presbyter-
ian Church in Kensington.
Twentieth Century Club
Regular meeting at II am. in
Barker Hall of the YWCA. A
panel representing the Ma
tional Conference of Chris
tians and Jews will discuss
Getting to Know You"
University Women's Club
Poetry group meeting at II
am. Luncheon follows.
PetwOrth WOman's Club
Luncheon at IL noon follow
ed by a business meeting at
the. Petworth Methodist
Church. Mr.. Cornelius Heiney
of the National Park Service
will speak on the preservation
of historical buildings and
landmarks in the Washington
area.
Little John Boyden chap
ter DAR-Trip to national
headquarters here, meeting
at 1::30 in the assembly room,
administration building.
Arts Club-Club dinner at
1880 pm. Mr.. Barry Grogan,
assistant principal of Kramer
Junior High School. will speak
on his experiences in the
Seychelles Islands, located in
the Indian Ocean.
DAR-Joint meeting Of the
District Registrar, Member
ship and Honor Roll commit
tees at 8 pm. at the chapter
house. Mrs. Frank L. Harris,
National chairman, Member
ship committee, will speak.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Quiet Day, Set

The Women's Council of
st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Lafayette Square, will hold a
Quiet Day for all women
Saturday, February 10, from
10 am. to 2:3O pm. DR.. John
Krumm, chaplain at Colum-
bia University, will give the
meditations.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Luncheon
Planned

The District Chapter, Ma
tional Society Of Daughters
Of Founders and Patriots of
America, will hold it's annual
luncheon at 1890 pm. Fri
day at the OAR, Chapter
House.
Mrs. j. Currier will show
slides of New England.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

could buy small shells to
make jewelry. I am going to
teach a girl scout troop how
to make shell jewelry for
Mothers Day and would like
to order the supplies soon.
I had the address of such a
place in Florida years ago
but have lost it.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
SPORTS illustrated
M. B. j., FairtGr


I have a collection of
Sports Illustrated magazines,
starting with the original
issue of August, 1854, that
I would be happy to give
to someone who wants them.
I am missing four copies: Oc-
tober 26, November % and
December % or 1859, and
January 2, 1861. Maybe one
Of the boys clubs in the area
would like to have these
magazines.
lean be contacted in writ
ing only, so write to me in
care of RICH if you're in
terested.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Small Shells

Mrs. M. K. c., Washington
I would very much appre-
ciate some help in locating
a place in Florida where I
Evening star., 1962-01-31
WEE WOMEN
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q public-serviee exchange
Of ideas between oreo readers. The
Stur eonnot accept phone coils per-
toining to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome ond
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
"SCULPTRA"

Winner Of the Home furnishings Guild Style
Award for 1861
See the many exclusive features in this popular
... priced orouD
Evening star., 1962-01-31
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
From q Ten-Yeur Resident
To Mrs. M. H. W.. Falls Churcl

I have lived in Albuquerque for ten years, so
maybe can give you some of the information about
it that you recently requested.
For an average family, the cost of living in
Albuquerque runs about $100 less than here This is
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Baked Chicken
Mrs. G. r. c., Greenbelt

Mrs. G. r. c., Greenbelt
For a delightful change in
chicken I'm sure everyone
will enjoy this type of baked
chicken as much as my fam
lily does.
Use two cups diced celery,
u medium sized onion, diced
and y medium sized dried
sweet pepper. Line bottom of
roaster with aluminium foil.
Spread dried mixture on foil.
Place cut up chicken on the
foil next. In a small bowl
make a paste of 8 tablespoons
flour, l teaspoon salt, as
much pepper as you want, l
small can tomato paste, l
small can tomato soup, 2
tablespoons tomato ketchup.
Mix well and pour over en-
tire chicken.
Put lid on roaster and bake
at 1926 degrees until the
meat pulls away from the
bone, or until it is the way
your family likes it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Ans YEARS BARBECUE BOOM is as big as all out.
doors. Barbecue today is everybOdy's dish. 1t may
begin with breakfast and continue round the clock
to little midnight supper hibachi style.
Figures show blue sky cooking has hit siz-
cling new high. 1t is estimated that before the
summers end the United States will have con.
sumed two billion outdoor meals Over three.
quarters Of the nations families eat at least one
meal outdoors annually. This year it is estimated
$3.50 million will be spent on special outdoor
cooking facilities.
It's barbecue time whether you have 81, 600
brick edi6ce or So hand grill Every kind of food
is climbing on the barbecue bandwagon. Hot dogs
sit in the front seat alongside hamburgers Steaks
are there, both thick and thin How is your swords
manship? Kabobs. those little bites Of everything
la skewer, are gaining in popularity. Legs of lamb
ride the barbecue spit. Spareribs are crisping.
Stews are stewing., Chicken is grilling, so is the
Rock Cornish game hen. Turkey brOilers are broil.
ing. Duck is braising.
Marine delicacies are improved by outdoor
cooking. HOLSTERS and clans lead the procession.
But other foods too are winning barbecue prestige
Vegetables and fruits done in foil find their place
on the grill Even desserts go barbecue
Increased leisure is the chief factor in the
building Of the barbecue boom. We have more
days to a weekend, longer vacations. Higher in
come plays Its part and does the shift in popu.
latiOn to the suburbs. Barbecue is no longer fad,
it is a way Of life.
What's new for barbecue? Here are ideas Dor.
rOwed from coast to coast. Come and get it folks,
barbecue, smoking hot from the nations grill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
'As'sdsks indicOas recipes given.

OUNDAY IS THE DAY FOR IT. The patio is the place
for it = breakfast outdoors. No dishes to wash:
use nOnbend paper plates, nOn-wilting paper cups,
those with side handles. There are paper sauce
dishes for blueberries and cream.
Grill what you will, any savory combination
beaded on skewer. Try canned apple slices with
cocktail sausages or bacon and chicken ivers with
cherry tomatoes or my favorite, beefsteak with
lamb kidney and pineapple cubes.
Breakfast fruits too, may be prepared grill
style. Grapefruit halves are a neverfal success.
Remove core, loosen sections from membrane,
sweeten with brown sugar, eoasa.vsd o. psvs a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
q JACK PAAR SHOW.

Variety. Hour. Guests: Judy Garland
in one of her rare TV appearances,
musical comedy star Robert eouIet and
comedian Woody Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
q TT SUNSET STRIP.


Mystery. / Hour. "Shadow On Your
Shoulder" Bailey tEfrem Zimbast, jr)
journeys to Paris posing as a French
count In order to trap jewel thieves.
cIoris Leachman is featured.
q FAIR EXCHANGE.
Comedy. l Hour. Pattys lynn Lorino)
activities in a militant young peoples
group embanass the Finches when they
learn that Pattys parents plan to visit
England.
1000 q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. ! Hour. Guests: Judy Garland
in one Of her rare Tv appearances,
musical comedy star Robert eoulet and
comedian Woody Allen
1870 q ON LOCATION.
Public Affairs. A portrait of Washington
preparing for Christmas, showing store
displays under construction, the building
of the Pageant of Peace on the Ellipse,
the police planning against shoplifters
and, of course, children making their
Christmas wishes for Santa Claus.
q EYEWITNESS.
Public Affairs. Charles colIingwoOd re-
porting.
HOO q NEWS q WASHINGTON.
Color Hardness. Streeter.
q FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan host.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
ABc News Final. Commentary. Sports.
Weather Local News, Editorial.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Where Do You Eve?'
Is Sermon Tcpie

Where DO You Live?' was the
theme of the dynamic sermon
preached last Sunday at Peoples
Community Church, Woodward
and Pingrce. by the associate
pastor the Rev. Darneau " Stew
art duruing the broadcast over
radio station WCHB.
The sermon dealt with the
daily living of Christians Tht
young minister declared that the
House of Life has three stories.
'On tn first floor life is a
struggle. Mob rule is the order;
on the second floor, we live by
moral and law. On the third
floor. the view is clear-and man
IS guarded by God Man will con
slider the good OF alive 1--we
and help others live
In his closing remarks the Rev.
Mr. Stewart declared. We may
live on the second or third floor
hut we will find ourselves run
ning down to the first floor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Tvlso Pastor To
Speak At Bishop

The Reverend DR.. Calvin h
Stalnaker, a veteran of forty
four years in the pastorate and
public life, is TO be one of the
leaders in the annual Religious
Emphasis Week Observance at
Bishop College. Dallas. Texas
during the week of February IL.
l6, 1862.
DR.. Stalnaker has served four
churches and was a social ser
vice executive in the fields OF
public relations and community
services for thirteen years He
has held pastoratcs in Augusta.
Georgia: Oxford, Ohio; Toledo.
Ohio; and for the past 10 years
prior TO announcing his retire
ment he has been minister in the
First Baptist Church. North Tul.
81. oklahoma
lie has served as Physical Di
rector with the Army-Navy De-
rartment National Council of the
YMCA; as Executive Director of
the Booker T. Washington Com
munitv Center Hamilton, Ohio;
The Sylvania Williams Commun.
ity Center, Toledo. Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Young Citizens
Honored Here

Dctroit's outstanding young cit.
izcns were honored 10y Mayor Jer-
ome p Cavanagh, Police Super.
lntcndcnt Louis J Berg, and
(hryslcr Corporation President
Lynn A. Townsend at Wednes.
day dinner in the ballroom of the
Sheritan-C Cadillac Hotel.
Many other education and civic
leaders joined in paying tribute
to the 88 Detroit public and par
ochial school seniors who were
selected by their classmates and
teachers as outstanding citizens.
They were the latest of a total
of $50 students in "a participa-
ting schools who have received
the Detroit Police Department
Youth Award since the program
was started by the Police Depart
mcnt and Chrysler Corporation
in May. 1857. The event marked
the tenth presentation of the
Scmi-annual awards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Set Roosevelt
Birthday Ball

The Souvenir Booklet Commit
tee of the Fashion Extravaganza
will sponsor Roosevelt birth
day ball at Kelley's Center, Gar
field and Chene, Jan. 26.
This will mark the first time
since the death of the late Presi-
dent Franklin ID. Roosevelt that
the ball has been held.
The women are invited 10
come dressed in apparel repre-
senting the wives of past Presi-
dents, in addition TO those attir-
cd as Mrs. Kennedy.
In addition to the dance. there
will be a floor show The pro-
cceds from the dance will go to
the March of Dimes.
Tickets for the Ninth Annual
Extravaganza Sunday. February
10, at the Latin Quarter are
now available by calling Louise
Carr. TR. 3-785l. or Thomasina
acdfern. TR. l-2272.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Put Light On Subject

Jobs of shaving or applying make
up. You need II at the telephone.
especially when you nave 70 read
that fine print TO look up num-
Der. A bed lamp is must il
you like TO read in bed. For
ssfety's sake, special lighting is
required in dark halls or stair
ways, and for your convenience.
a light is needed in closet or
storage room.
Total Effect: Remember that
special task lighting does not
eliminate the need for general
lighting. General illumination not
only helps fulfil total light needs
i'm room, but il also is neces-
sary for cutting glare that would
be produced by the brightness
in darkness" effect of one task
light. If a cars headlights are
on during the daytime for ex.
ample, you hardly notice them
because of the surrounding light.
AT night, against the darkness,
however they cause glare.
You will want your home
lighting to help you TO see easily,
comfortably, accurately and safe
Iy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Plan Mid-Yeur
Commandments

Twenty one Detroit Public
High Schools have announced
plans for mid-ycar commence
ment exercises which are SEIZED.
uled from Jan. % through Feb
6 this year.
Or. Charles }. Wolfe, Assistant
Superintendent in charge OF ele.
mentsry and high schools, said
that 1904 seniors will receive
diplomas with the boys edsins
The girls out Of top total by six.
There are l.7S5 bcys and Las
girls graduating in the mid-yesr.
Aero Mechanics High School
will present its Jan. graduates
with its July 1862 class this year,
and the new Finney High School
will not hold its first graduation
until its top grade f0A COM
plctes its high school work in
June of 1864.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27

Time was when drinking from
a saucer was the socially accept
able thing to do Thus we lind
ourselves enjoying a unique as
semblage of handle-less cups
and cup plates IN our current
COLLECTORS CORNER EXHlB-
II at the DETROIT HISTORICAL
MUSEUM. Woodward and Kirby.
The display may be seen Tues
day through Sunday from . am.
to 6 pm. The MUSEUM is clos
ed Mondays. Admission free.
The Collector-Exhibitor. Mr..
Rex Lamoreaux. art director of
WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITIES
TELEVISION STUDIO. became
intrigued by these interesting
examples of the potters and
glass-makers' art about ten years
ago. Since then he has accumu-
lated more than $50 of the cups
alone
Mr. Lamboreaux reminds us
that the cup-platc was designed
simply to hold the cup after
the tea had been poured in the
saucer TO cool. He suggests how
ever that there is some question
as whether the pattern glass
cup-plates were meant to be used
in that capacity since by the
mid-19th century, when most of
them were produced, handle-less
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27

Only 2 per cent OF the homes
in the u. S. were wired for
electricity in 1900. Today, that
figure stretches to 90 per cent.
But that does not mean all
of these homes have adequate
lighting. In fact, many of them
do not. Why not check through
your home right now to see If
you have light available at stra-
tegic points
Special Jobs: The kitchen is
one room containing several
areas that cali or special light
ing. There should be light over
the sink, The stove and the count
er tops. II there is a dining cent
er or planning area, you'll need
extra light there, too.
Light should be provided at
any study area-probably the
kitchen and living rooms, a
school child's bedroom or den.
Eye fatigue can occur if light is
not adequate, especially in a
study area.
Extra light is needed in the
bathroom for exsetins visual
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
WE ARE CHALL ENGED: BE STRONG OR BE SPLIT

will decide both nations future and your own Communism
cannot be by med economic force alone IS an oes
n must be mastered by superior IDEAS
49, m a,d sucb IDEAS in the new Report the Presidents
Commission on National Goals gudebook for the nation
during the critical ahead programs for action IN ns
sre You are tic nation Make personal actions count
49,, our national GOALS your personal goals by knowing the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Engineering Seminar
Set For LII.

The public is invited TO sem
mar on Engineering Admins
tration' to be conducted by De-
troit area engineering leaders
Saturday. January q. at the Law
renee Institute of Technology
II is co-sponsored by the LII
Alumni Association and the CO.
lcec administration.
Moderator Of the panel discus
sion will be Or. Stephen ksimar,
L. !. T. Industrial Relations Di-
rector who formerly was Gen.
eraI Motors executive engineer.
A lecture will be presented
by Raymond o. Darling. of the
General Motors Education Rela-
tions Department
Members of inc panel will be
from LIT. graduates who hold
important administration posi-
tons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27

STA OFFERS
FELLOWSHIP

The midwestern region of the
Soroptomist Federation of the
Americas has announced the of.
fering of its annual $1,000 fellow.
ship TO woman in the midwest.
Candidates must be attending
a. university or working in a
field of major interest and want
to pursue doctoral work in a
rare and distinctive field"
The fellowship is intended for
those women who do not hold
any other major me-produc-
ing commitment that interferes
with full-time graduate study and
research.
Applications can be obtained in
the office Of the Assistant Dean
Graduate Division. Wayne State
University, Detroit 2. Applica-
tions can also be obtained from
Miss Vcsta IIubbell, Carr School,
1901 Ferris, Lincoln Park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27

First we will take Eastern Europe then the mass OF ASH c
will encrce the United States We will not have 70 aaeH
will fall like an overrIpe fruit into hands"-lEN'N
Communism is relentless Its tactics vary Its aim does not '
tally sheet Of tyranny testimony to tnat
Look back but fifteen years. The worlds lone Communist eoo"
Try Soviet Russia. 10 million people and "'o" ss
miles Todsv The Soviet emnre dominates 10 million square
miles 600 million people, Communism driving 'u'"essy'
become onefouh the globe onotho G. "s""
Look ahead. Listen to todsy's prophets;
The Communists will destroy capitalism -"
1.-the day will when we will bury you'
a.. your children will live In o Communist society,"
Communism pursues lis basic plan purpose That plan
split from our Split from the world ana among
ourselves Split the inner strength democratic process
That strength your power free individual How you use
FREE DIGEST Of The Report o. the fr'''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
CHURCH NEW S

fllc Res l. J. N"rrl'i en-
man CT transportation. led the
Baptist delegation Monday 10 Hot
sprinys Az 10 attend the An
nual Board Meeting OF the Nat
ional Baptist Convention, USA.
h..
Dr. Joseph H. Jackson CHIC
ago, national president will pre-
SIDE. Detroiters who left are Or.
Mary O. Ross. president, Won
ans Auxiliary; Rosa Kimp aud
Marsetta Wells, presidents Ct
Woman's Auxiliaries of both
state Conventions; Dr. w X.
hows. pres don't fMh State
Convention: Or w. r. IIancy.
Mrs. Grace Cobbs, Miss Grace
rurns the Rev. G. l. Franklin,
chalrman of evangelism and
many others.
The StorchOuSe Of God Spirit
uaI Church will be host u the
monthly meeting of Club ll8 on
Saturday. Jan 81, al Z; 80 y m.
The church is located at 20467
Kentucky: the Rev. James Andcr-
son is minister. Frederick Doug
las Reid is publicity chairman.
Miss Barbara Spencer, general
chairman of the 18th annual
Youth Day activities al New
Calvary Baptist Church, an
nounced this week. that plans
are set for Sunday. Jan. %
"A New Outlook: Youth in
three Dimensions is the theme
for discussion during the day
PLANNING committee members
include Elizabeth Bush Kathleen
Roseman, Jean Bibb, Willie Jean
DUNCAN. Hazel Jones. Barbara
Allison. Ioscph w Williams
PROGRAM committee members
are Deloris Maunev Lorraine
Hunter James Holt Elaine More,
LAFAYETTE King. Edward King
Ravnard Dinkins Jr., Albert
Williams. Geraldine Corthan.
Collins WASHINGTON Karen Hun
ter Berlinda Williams. Winifred
Williams.
DR. .Toscnh r Thomas is pas
tor al New Calvary
Mrs villa NJ. Grimes first
vice president Of the Women's
Auxiliary. Wolverine State Ban
list Convention. Toc was honorcd
II a Confetti Tea held in the
home cf Mr. and Mrs Gus
Grace. 3O8 Mack. sunday after
noon
Mrs Hazel Clemens general
chairman. and Mrs marguerite
NJ MAYS. co.cha'rmap directed
'ho activities Will Gibbons
showed movies Of MS recent
travels IN fnrei"n countries
Committee members included
Mrs. Madeline Mott Mrs. Charles
Goodlow. Mrs Ann Brown, Miss
Nclis J. Saunders, Mrs. Kate
Montgomery. Olivia McMurtry.
Mrs. Ida Rollins. Mrs. Ethel
Brand Mrs. Memry Thomas Mrs
GLADYS Owens
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27

On. Writs .GOALS." Boz I77s. Ns.0 I0rk ~. N. 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Collector Corner At Local Museum

cups were declining greatly IN
popularity and there was little
real need for a plate on which
TO place a cup Before the advent
Of pressed glass most evP-pIafes
we're esrthenwste. Usually made
70 match dinner or tea services.