davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
Dentists In Session A.
Sheraton Cadillac:

Over 500 Dentists attended the
National convention OF Dentists
here, representing nearly all
states of the union. The sessions
we're held al the Sheraton Cadillac
and Detroit Citizens really made
them welcome.
Many important subjects were
on the agenda to be acted upon
as Improvement in Dental Care
and Discriminatory Practices of
the Profession from all angles
all over the USA calling for
legislative action.
The Social Agenda was loaded
to capacity with personal, pri-
vste and public socials. The guests
were more than pleased with
DetroIt's generosity.
Mrs. Thelma Hancock of Ameri-
can Avenue is at home again
after a pleasant visit with her
parents and friends in Pitts
Durgh.
The Past Patrons and Matrons
Council of Metropolitan Detroit
were entertained at the summer
cottage OF Mrs. Wilhemenia Means.
at Great Lakes. holding an cleo
tin. which was as follows: Geneva
Roland. president: Rose Bowles,
lst vice president: Jennie Fowler,
2nd vice president; Mary Drake.
secretary: Elizabeth Fowler. cor
responding secretary: Mrs. Means,
treasurer; and Sims Reid, chap
lain.
Mr.. Russell Brown. Jr. was host
for breakfast Wednesday morn
ing at the Lucy Thurman YWCA
having as his guests some very
fine ladies from many churches
Of the city.
Amiee koven Club:
This very fine club of years
standing closed their club season
last Sunday with general picnic
party at Brighton Lake at the
lovely home of the w. Robinsons.
There we're 36 people present
bringing such toothsome foods
for the picnic. They really had fun.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

STATE FAIR FARM ENTRIES
DEADlINE JULY 30

The Michigan State Fair will
open earlier than usual this year
advancing the deadline for agri-
culture and livestock entries up
to Monday, July 80.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
VARIATIONS

Chocolate Ice Cream-Omit Vanilla Lemon Extract and cup
whole Milk. Add cups Chocolate Syrup.
Peanut Brittle Ice CredmAdd crushed Peanut
before pouring into freezing
Mint Chip Ice Cream
Eggs Few drops Green Food Coloring
1/2 cups Sugar ! 1I3 cups coarsely grated Milk
ia teasp Salt Chocolate Zone 41/2-oz plain
6 cups Pet Evaporated Milk Milk Chocolate Bari
12 teasp Mint Extract
Beat until mixed in Squat bowl Add sugar and salt
beat until well blended Beat in evaporated milk gradually
mint extract and food coorng until well blended Add milk
late Pour into gallon freezer
driven freezer.
DIRECTIONS FOR FREEZINC:
Use mixture Of parts crushed ice and part ice salt
When ice cream frozen tip freezer drain off all Before
opening lid carefully and
pack firmly in Replace lid and epack with of parts
crushed ice to part ice salt Cover with paper heavy
cloth and let stand LIZ to hours until about gallon
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
vses.ien IN eritish West Indies

Mr and Mrs Hilton Robinson
ii Blame street. have just re-
Gently returned from a three.
weeks vacation in the British
West Indies They were greeted
and welcomed by relatives and
friends st the airport IN TrinI-
osd an island off Venezuela.
For Mr Robinson. II was a re-
turn 70 the old homestead or
birthplace which vas home until
nc was Of the age Of four. His
charming wife. Wsllicis found il
70 De friendly place, as she
vas accepted warmly by every
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
Women's Day at Devofive
Baptist Church

Mss NellS j. SduDOcIS ue-
livered the morning message in
the Women's Day morning wor-
ship service at Devotive Baptist
Church, 1925 Fenkell last Sun
day. The theme was "A Success
full Church depends largely upon
Women that are full OF good
works" The afternoon program
was a musical featuring selec-
tions by various church choirs
Of the city. Mrs. Naryelle Hale
was Women's Day Chairman. The
Rev. A. Aikens. pastor.
New Mt. Zion Baptist Youth Day
God Calls-Youth Answers was
the theme used by the Young
People OF New Mt Zion Baptist
on their annual day last Sunday.
The Hon. Mayor Jerome Cava-
nsugh was principal speaker at
the semi.formal banquet. a pre-
annual event in conjunction with
the Youth Day celebration. Rev.
]. S. Williams, pastor.
Mrs. Lula Owens was hostess
for the luncheon at the Pelican
Restaurant last Tuesday for the
Silver Tone Savings Club, follow
ing their regular meeting. Mrs.
Anna J. Bryant, president, pre-
sided.
The sixth annual Session oi
the Fellow ship District Associa
tion was held at the Christian
Community Church, located or
Tuxedo last week. The Rev. NJ
L. Gooch. host minister. and the
Rev. J. A. Caldwell, Moderator
The Central District AssOcia
tion convened at the Goodwill
Baptist Church with Rev. N. ii
Dawsey, pastor, and Moderator
Della Hawkins was in charge Oi
the Convention Musical held last
Monday.
The Prospect District Associa
tion Is currently in session al
Warren Avenue Baptist Church
Rev. w. r. Matthews. pastor.
Annual Session convenes in
Flint. Mich.
Monday through Friday, begin
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

One Of the members in your family getting ready
celebrate a birthday?
make real occasion by doing something different,
Invite young friends the guest Of
for afternoon OF wholesome
While taken whether the
wheel viii be the rs stop the tour there be
refreshments.
shady spot and let the children join in the novelty
banana buffet This something really
different the Of party food for the young set
asawink chocolate coconut and chopped walnus
"dipns" chunks Of bananas fruit guaranteed
make hit with children Delcousy favored bananas
an easy-topack" fruit ideal for all of pcn
Sefwrapped and ready TO eat all they need spot in the
picnic hamper.
excitement of park attractions will make birth.
day long remembered event
pIP.JT-YoUHsELF BANANAS
yield: servingsl
Combine packages 6-ounces each) sem-sweet chocolate
norsels cup milk saucepan Cook low
ring constantly until chocolate nets Cool and pour 2p
Cover refrigerate until its time TO head for the
amusement park To serve turn chocolate sauce.
(3. faxed and cup chopped California
into individual containers. Peel medum-sized
and each banana into pieces To let each
guest dip into chocolate then into
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
pIP.IT-YOURSELr BANANAS
yield: . servingsl
Ice Cream ..... The Freezer Kind

III take the dasherou lick the spoon! Time again for that
summer Sunday specaHhomemade ice Try these.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

il he church located on Grand
RIVER 4 short program and
fashions h.ghAghtec the event.
Mss Gloria Smith wzs Mistress
u Ceremonies and Miss P Nus
slon was Narrator
There were SIX colorful tables
:. /. .....----.-zted !. with the colors Of the
rainbow Competing Tor the top
choice CT the judges we're Misses
MIME Mccall whose color
scheme vas white and pink.
Jacquellne Smith. pink and blue
Ncls Reed. whI;e and yellow
Barbara Hill green and white.
P Owens. brown and yellow
ard jean Hodge, red and white
Judges were Miss Lucille COhill.
and Mescsrnes Ruth Patterson,
J 5. spesch. and Theims Thom-
IS
Mss y J Reed is president,
the Key : 5 Speach. Minister
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
Society DOH,gs
Mrs. Essie
Entertains

Saturday afternoon was so
lovely for the I o'clock Luncheon
Gwen hy Mrs. Essie Lee Taliafer-
10. Of Scoften Avenue. IN her
recreation room. There were dec
ors Of blossoming flowers all
colors. including the favorite
Tower. the rose. A huge center
was lovely on the buffet
table. which helped to form a
flower garden with the gayly
dressed IL guests for this delect-
able luncheon. After dinner.
bridge was the diversion.
Hosfesses
Mrs. Essle swan was wearing
a brown fiOwered organza dress
with blue accessories and Mrs.
Alberta Sewell was wearing an
embroidered belse urrss WIN
pink accessories. They We're charm
ingly aitired.
Seventeen Prizes
Mrs. 1allaferro, the gracious
hostess honored all guests with
prize. Guests: Mesdames Al
berta Sewell, Essie Swan. Marie
Walker. Cynthia Coleman, Mae
Turner. Virgil Brooks. Mary
Green. Estell Harris. Zelma Hsr-
vey. Alice Wood. Virginia Ed
wards. Ethel Spradley, Martha
Booker, Matte jefferson. Inez
Young. Ella Sweeney and Estelle
Hawkins
The Phinocle Club had a very
pleasant stay al the cottage Of
Mrs. Frankly Nelson, last week
at Mackinaw Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

American Embassy residence
where she went to change her
dress for lunch.
The schedule seemed to get
further and further behind as
the Presidents and their
wives chatted and conferred
at several meetings and
luncheons.
Mrs. Kennedy finally was
an hour late getting to the
Museum. 1t was just as well,
for had she gone at the ap-
pointed hour of 4 pm. she
would have been caught in
one of the almost daily Mex
leo City showers.
The rain had stopped, how
ever, by the time she drove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Kutzel-BriH

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Louis
Brill of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Celia Esther to Mr..
William Lewis Katzel, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Katzel
of Bethesda. The wedding
took place June II at Indian
Spring Country Club. The
couple will live temporarily
at Lakeland Air Force Base
in Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

Is. I'm glad we've answered
that challenge the speaker
gave u.s."
Cabinet Installed
After a parting speech Of
tribute to the retiring presi-
dent, Mrs. E. Lee Ozbirn Of
Oklahoma City, Okla, Mrs.
Houghton installed the new
officers in Mrs. Arnold's
cabinet.
Mrs. LaFell Dickinson, also
a past president, installed
the new president. 1t marked
two firsts she noted-"the
first time in my memory that
a new president of the Gen.
eral Federation has been
young enough to have both
parents present to witness
her installation, and the first
time a General Federation
president has had the priv.
ilege Of being installed by an
honorary president from her
own State"
Mrs. Arnold's parents, Or.
and Mrs. s. Burman Long Of
Worcester, Mass, we're in last
nights audience as were her
husband and her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Glendening of Pelham
Manor. N. Y. and their three
children.
Coming down from New
Hampshire especially for the
ceremony were the States
Gov. Wesley Powell and Com
cords Mayor Charles Davie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
New Lutheran Church
BoIks Court Criticism

America. will be made up Of
churches in Maryland, the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Delaware
and two counties in Virginia.
1t will be divided into seven
districts with ITS congregations
having more than 10000 mem
bers. Washington has 10 con-
gregations with 9,675 members
and nearby Maryland nine,
with 6,615 members.
Joint Study Asked
Delegates here yesterday APP
proved a motion inviting the
Lutheran Churc h-Missouri
Synod and the American Lu-
theran Church to conduct a
joint study with the Lutheran
Church in America on the
theology Of confirmation.
This would include a revolu-
tionary proposal that baptized
children, 10 years old and over,
may be admitted to holy COM
munion before they are con-
firmed. The concept that con-
firmation should no longer be
regarded as essential for adj
mission to holy communion is
a radical departure from pres
ent Lutheran procedure, which
insists upon the former as a
for the latter.
The convention will close
tomorrow when the newly
elected officers are installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Jane Casey
Becomes Bride

Former United States Rep
resentative and Mrs. Joseph
E. Casey announce the mar
riage of their daughter Jane
Dudley to Mr.. Pedro Pablo
Kuczynski de GODDARD, son Of
DR.. Maximie Kuczynski Of
Lima, Peru, and the late Mrs.
Kuczynski de GODDARD.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart before
members of the immediate
families.
The bride is a graduate Of
Madeira School and attended
the Pensionnat Riante-Rive
in Lausanne. She is also a
graduate of Wellesley College
and is currently on the staff
of the Voice of America.
The bridegroom is a grad
uate of oxford University,
Exeter College and received
his Master of Public Affairs
from Princeton University.
He is presently associated
with the World Bank.
The couple will reside in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Eostlond Proposes
Amendment on Proyer

quences" Of the courts over
turning a mailing ban on three
magazines the Postmaster Cen
eral declared obscene.
The first section of the East
land amendment reads: Moth
ing in this Constitution shall
prohibit the offering of prayers
or the reading of the Bible as
part of the program Of any
public school or other public
place in the United States"
The second section states:
1.-THE right of each State to de-
eide on the basis Of its own pub
lie policy the question of de-
cency and morality, and to en-
act legislation with respect
thereto, shall not be abridged. "
The second section concerns
the court decision that the par
ticular magazines involved were
not obscene and that Post
master General lacked power to
act as he did in the particular
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
HedyKnoIInon
MQrries
DR.. Wehrnunn

Announcement is made of
the marriage yesterday of
Miss Hedy Louise Knollmann
and DR.. Ottmar Wehrmann at
the Grace Lutheran Church.
The bride was educated in
Germany and Switzerland.
DR.. Wehrmann was grad
uated from the Technical
University, Berlin, Germany,
and was the department chief
of the Hermann Foettinger
Institute in Berlin for five
years.
He now will be a staff
member of the Boeing Scien-
tific Research Laboratories in
Seattle, Wash.
After a trip to Europe the
couple plan to settle there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Miss Mellon
To Marry
William Byers

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard King
Mellon, of Huntland Downs.
Ligonier, Pa, announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Constance Barber
Mellon, to Mr.. william Rus
sell Grace Byers Of Old West
bury, L. I.
Miss Mellon was graduated
from Miss Porter's School,
Pennington, Conn.,, and at
tended Briarcliff College,
Briarcliff Manor, NY. She
made her debut in June, 1859.
Mr.. Byers is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Frederic Byers,
jr., of Old Westbury. He is
the grandson of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic Byers Of
Sewickley, Pa, and Mrs. Will
liam Russell Grace of Old
Westbury and the late Mr..
Grace.
He currently Is attending
Yale University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
BY the Associated Press

Senator Eastland, Democrat
of Mississippi, has proposed a
constitutional amendment de-
signed to completely nullify
both the effect and implica-
ton" of the Supreme Court de-
cision on public school prayer.
The courts decision, said
Senator Eastland, might create
in the minds of children "the
fixed impression that the act
of praying to God is in itself
unconstitutional wherever the
prayer might be uttered"
The two-part amendment, in
troduced yesterday, is aimed not
only at the decision barring
official public school prayers,
but also at ruling concerning
the mailing af obscene litera-
ture.
The second goal Of the
amendment is to alleviate in
part what Senator Eastland
termed "the awesome conse-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
CongoIese
Is Held

Charge de Affaires Mario
Cardoso Of the Republic Of
the Congo Leopoldville) and
Mrs. CardoSo were hosts last
night at a reception on the
occasion of the second In
dependence Anniversary of
their country.
The $50 to $3.50 pm. func-
ton was held at the Stat
Ter Hotel.
1t was one of the first re-
ceptionS Of the new envoy
who presented his credentials
on Thursday.
The new Congolese en-
bassy Is located at 1900 Six
tenth street NV. Mr.. Cor
dose is here with his wife,
Charlotte, and two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
NOT The STAR
First Lady Shares Acclaim
By FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press staff Writer

MEXICO CITY, June 3d.
Jacqueline Kennedy wasn't
the star of the state visit
this time, but she basked in
the warm friendship and
colorful welcome MexicanS
gave President Kennedy
and had her modest share,
too.
In contrast to the acclaim
Mrs. Kennedy herself has re-
ceived on her own and in
state visits with Mr.. Kennedy
to other capitals, she was be-
ing played down here.
There were no pictures Of
her in the streets Of Mexico
City. Only one big sign was
seen welcoming The Presi-
dent "and Jacqueline."
There were some shouts Of
viva Jackie" as she rode in
a closed car with Mrs. Eva
Lopez Mateos while Mr.. Ken
nedy and Mexican President
Adolfo Lopez Mateos took the
bows standing in an open
car on the l3-mile parade
route into the city.
Youngsters did run after
Mrs. Kennedy's motorcar as
it swept around the Zocalo,
the square near the National
Palace. and swung into the
next block for a late after
noon visit TO the National
Museum of Anthropology.
Mrs. Kennedy had q few
especially enthusiastic fans.
An American girl, Tina
French of Boston, waved a
hand-printed viva Jackie"
sign at the entrance to Los
Pinos, the Mexican Presi-
dents Official residence which
was the first stop on the
Kennedy intinerary.
A few youths rushed up
with an oil painting likeness
of the First Lady and placed
it on an easel outside the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

DETROIT, June 80. - The
new Lutheran Church in Amer
lea refused yesterday to vote
on a resolution criticizing the
Supreme Court decision BAN
ming prayer in public schools.
The statement expressed
regret that the Supreme Court
had ruled "a noncompulsory,
a nonsectarian prayer in the
public schools to be q viola
ton of the First Amendment. /"
Recognition of God" the
resolution said, has been ac-
ceptable to the great majority
of the people Of the United
States" since our country's be-
ginnings and "those nations
and persons who rely solely on
their own strength are deluded
and are doomed to destruction"
The delegates voted, 642-to-
l40, to refer the resolution to
the executive council for ANY
action 1t may wish to take. "
The delegates maintain that
the denomination established
this week through the merger
of four Lutheran Church bodies,
was too new to make any
announcements on such SEN
sitive issues without more time
TO study them carefully.
Baltimore Dates Set
Delegates to the meeting
from the area that will COM
prise the Maryland Synod Of
the new church yesterday set
September 1929, in the Second
Lutheran Church, Baltimore, as
the dates of its constituting
convention.
The Maryland Synod, one Of
81 Synods in the 80 million
member Lutheran Church in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Chinese Envoy
Is Host

The Chinese Ambassador
and Mrs. Tsiang were hosts
at dinner recently in honor
of the Peruvian Ambassador
and Mrs. Berckemeyer. The
black tie dinner took place at
Twin Oaks.
The Ambassador of Jordan
and Mrs. Haikal, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Thomas F.
johnson, Representative and
Mrs. Ross Adair, the ApoS-
tolic Delegate, the Most Rev.
Egidio Vagnozzi and Mrs.
Robert r. Mccormick were
on the guest list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

the great French Reforme r
Theodore Beza in 1881.
The letter H is the Greek H
(eta) which, in Greek, CORE
spends to the letter Z.
Question: "was Jesus Christ
IL years old or 80 years old
when he was baptized?"
Answer: Jesus was baptized
at the beginning Of his adult
ministry. Most scholars believe
that this was when he was 80
years old.
At the age Of IL the boy
Jesus made a journey with his
family to Jerusalem and there
engaged in conversation with
the scholars at the Temple.
This, however, was not the time
Of his baptism.
You will find the baptism of
Jesus reported in all four Of
the New Testament Gospels =
Matthew 8, Mark /, Luke 8,
and John /.
49,
Question: Where In the BIZ
BILE can / find the verse which
reads, You came on this world
with nothing and you 60 out
with nothing2'"
Answer: This verse is found
in I Timothy 81. In.the King
James version it reads "for we
brought nothing into this
world, and it is certain we can
carry nothing out"
4 y
Editors Note: Questions on re-
Iision end the BibIe may be Cd
dressed to Or. coryIe Adoms, in
core Of The Evening Stor All ques-
tons must be signed, but the nomes
Of the writer's will not be published.
Dr.. Atoms does not read anonymous
letters.l
released by the Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Starts Literocy Project

eign service wives will make
up part of the overseas lit
eracy force, but the majority
of teachers will be nationals
of the respective countries
business people. professional
people and housewives, as
well as trained educators,
who have the time and abili-
ty. Their Job will be to bring
students up to at least the
fourth-grade level of reading
and writing.
Mrs. Arnold said she could
not give an estimate Of what it
will cost, but that the fedora
ton will pay the full teach
ers' fees in the beginning.
I'VE have enough money to
get it started" she said.
The program is expected
to be operating within six
months.
The new fedration presi-
dent, who initiated 1t, has
been laying the groundwork
for about a year, contracting
many private and govern
ment agencies for advice and
help. The Chamber of Com
merce and the United States
Department OF C o m m cree
are preparing the literacy
kits, she said.
Other Plans
Other federation plans an
nounced by Mrs. Arnold are:
Seminars to inform women
on public issues, to be held
October 10 to 81 at Okla
homa University, the Uni
versity of Texas, San Fran
cisco, Salt Lake City, Lou
lana University, Purdue
University and Boston Uni
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

The Air Staff and COM
manderS entertained Gen.
and Mrs. Frederic Harrison
Smith at dinner at the Off
GERS Club. Boiling Air Force
Base last night, and they
turned out 800 strong to bid
the popular Air Force couple
good luck and fair skies.
The ballroom had been
transformed into a veritable
Versailles garden. Bouquets
Of flowers on tall taper like
stands alternated with tradi-
tional low ones as table CEN
terpieces.
1t. Smith Sd flew in from
Ramstein Air Base, Ger
many, to be at the dinner
for his parents. He escorted
Miss Jean Strother, daugh-
ter of 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Dean c. Strother, who also
attended. James Smith could
not make it. He is in Eng
land.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George
H. Krieger were telling
friends of their coming de-
parture for Hawaii. They
have had the Smiths young
est son, Janvier, as an over
night visitor.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Troup
Miller came from Maxwell
Air Force Base, Ala. He is
commander Of the Air Uni
versity. They were dinner
companions of Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. John Carpenter, and
Maj. Gen. William H. Wise
Of Colorado Springs, Colo.
Also in the company were
Gen. Emmett ODonnell, jr.,
Hawaii, Gen. Laurence Kuter
and 1t. Gen. John K. Ger
hart, who was there with
Mrs. Gerhart. Gen. and Mrs.
William F.. Mckee came
from Dayton, Ohio. He takes
over from Gen. Smith.
At the head table with Air
Force Secretary and Mrs.
Zuckert and Gen. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Pastor to Assume
New Post Here

The Rev. j. Bruce Weaver,
former evangelism director of
the United Lutheran Church
In America, will assume new
duties tomorrow as pastor of
Lutheran Church of the Refor-
nation, 212 East Capitol street.
Mr.. Weaver will administer
the sacrament of holy COM
munion at 8:45 am. and
preach at the II am. service.
The new minister at Refor-
nation accepted a call of the
church to come here last Feb
ruary. He will be installed for
mally at a special service next
fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Y Crossroads TuIk

DR.. Bella c. Maday, associate
professor of research at Amer
can University and director of
area studies in Latin America,
will speak on Problems of La
tin American Peoples" during
the International Crossroads
Sunday Morning Breakfast at
9 am. tomorrow in the Central
YMCA, 1876 G street NV.