davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

TUESDAY
Christmas Dinner
Roast Duckling With Apple Orange Shutting
Cdndted Sweet Potatoes Credmed Onions
Green Beans Amondine Cranberry Salad
Plum Pudding NTH Hard Sauce Coffee
AppIe-OranEe Stuffing
10 slices white bread torn / cup light brown sugar
in small pieces % cups, esg. slightly beaten
IA cups diced unpeeed teaspoons grated orange
apple rnd
"a cup chopped celery teaspoon black pepper
/ cup orange Juice
Combine bread. apple. wanuts and celery Blend TO-
gether orange Juice. brown egg orange ring salt
and pepper Add TO bread mixture mixing lightly until all
ingredients moistened Use 10 stuff TO pound duck
ling. Makes about quarts stuffing.
Meat Loaf Parsley Potatoes
Rufdodod' Spinach
Anbrostd Tea
AmbroSia
4 oranges, Sectioned / grapefruit sectioned
! banana, sliced / cup coconut flakes
"a cup fine sugar Whipped cream
Combine all ingredients. except whipped cream, and
mix lightly. Chill Just before serving top with whipped
cream II desired Makes six servings.
THURSDAY
Ham Slice With italian Beans du Grdtin
Sduteed Zachiri Spoon Bread
Ham Slice with Italian Beans Gratn
center slice fully cooked package 90 ounceO
ham. cut u inch thick quick-frozen Italian green
q cup grated sharp ched- beans cooked
dar cheese
Cut few small pieces OF fat from edge Of ham and
Saute in frying pan. Score fat edge Of the ham slice
several places TO prevent curling Place In frying pan over
moderate heat and fry TO minutes each side Place
cooked beans ham slice Sprinkle grated cheese over
beans Cover tightly and continue 10 fry lust until beans
are heated through and cheese melted about minutes
Lift carefully onto hot platter with pancake turner's
Makes four servings.
BY wi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20


Lamb Chops Baked Potatoes
Broccoli Avocado Grapefruit Salad
Hot Fig Compete With Sour Cream Topping
Hot Fig Compete
" cup pineapple Juice " cup butter 8.
tablespoons honey IL California dried figs
"A cup dry white wine slices canned pineapple
Melt butter in skillet; add figs Drain pineapple,
saving Juice. Add pineapple. Juice and honey to
figs. Cover and simmer minutes or until figs are
soft Pour in wine Turn off heat Immediately
Top with spoonful Of sour cream. -Four servings.
MONDAY
Sausage With Scrambled Eggs and Cheese
Toasted Rolls Relish Tray
Fruit Cake Tea
Sausage with Scrambled Eggs and Cheese
Bounce package brown n "a teaspoon Worcestershire
serve sauSageS
tablespoons butter u teaspoon salt
tablespoons minced onion "a teaspoon pepper
"a cup milk q cup shredded sharp
eggs cheddar cheese
Place sauSages in skillet and cook according to drec
lions. Remove from to hot platter brown slowly
while eggs being scrambled in another skillet To
prepare melt butter add onion and cook until soft
and clear Combine milk worcestershire sauce salt
and pepper Beat slightly Pour skillet When eggs
begin to SET add cheese and blend we'll Continue to stir
until eggs are cooked Serve at once Six to eight servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Brussels Sprouts
With Pecan Butter

2 pints Brussels sprouts
l inch boiling chicken stock
2 tablespoons chopped onion
u teaspoon salt
u cup coarsely chopped
pecanS
u stick butter or margarine
Pimiento strips
Fresh parsley
Wash and trim Brussels
sprouts. Soak in sailed water
to cover 20 minutes. using /
teaspoon salt to one quart
water. Drain and rinse with
cold water. Place them in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Ruisin Filling

Moisten a can Of tuna,
chicken or broken shrimp
with mayonnaise. Add "a cup
raisins and a good shake Of
curry powder, Spread this
savory filling between slices
Of taste surprising raisin
bread. Saute in butter until
brown and crispy. All you
need is a salad to accompany
this lunchtime treat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
ScoIIoped Crub Meat

Are you looking for some
thing different that is es-
pecially good to server Seal
loped crab meat delight can
be prepared in advance and
just popped into the oven is
minutes before serving time.
To / cup Of medium cream
sauce fold in a can Of faxed
crab meat, / tablespoon lem
on juice and a dash Of Wor-
cestershire sauce. Put In in
dividual baking dishes and
sprinkle with buttered bread
crumbs. Bake in a hot oven
until heated through and
crumbs are Drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Noel Champagne Punch

add sauterne, mixing
thoroughly. Pour into punch
bowl containing ice cubes or
ice mold Add champagne
last and very gently. Yield:
20 servings.
Ice mold: Using a ring
or star-shaped mold, arrange
red and green maraschino
cherries around the bottom.
Carefully add water and
freeze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

! pint bottle cranberry juice
cocktail
/ cup lemon Juice
/ can &c ounce frozen orange
juice
/ cup granulated sugar
/ bottle a. quartz California
dry sauterne
2 rs quartz bottles Califor-
MIA champagne.
Combine juices and sugar
and refrigerate. Before serv-
ing. stir to dissolve sugar and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
FRIDAY
Scdlloped oysters
Perfection Salad

ScdHoped oysters b0keG squash
Perfection Salad Bran Mullins
Perfection Salad
envelope unflavored "a cup finely shredded cab
gelatin bage
u cup sugar u cup chopped peanuts
u teaspoon salt tablespoons chopped green
Ia cups water divided pepper
"a cup vinegar Salad green's
tablespoon lemon Juice Salad dressing
Mix gelatin, and salt in small saucepan Add
cup Of the water Place low heat stirring, until
gelatin is dissolved Remove from heat and stir in
naming water vinegar and lemon juice Chill until
slightly thickened Fold in cabbage, peanuts and green
pepper Turn into 2-cup mold and chill until firm. Serve
crisp and garnsh with salad dressing. -Four
servings.
German Beet BriSket Mashed Potatoes
SDeet-Sour Beets Lima Beans
ice Cream Christmas Cookies
German Beef Brisket
to pounds beef brisket teaspoon caraway seeds
Lard or drppngS tablespoons vinegar
/ cup water 2 bay leaves
l onion quartered tablespoons brown sugar
teaspoons salt large raw potato, grated
"a teaspoon pepper l large sauerkraut
Brown slowly in own fat lard or drippings Pour
off drippings Add water onion salt pepper caraway
seeds. vinegar and bay leaves. Cover tightly and cook
slowly hours until tender allowing about hour per
pound Discard leaves Add brown sugar grated potato
and sauerrau Cover and cook 20 minutes longer Eight
to 10 servings.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Three Outstanding Values in
Summer pufio ond Luwn Comfort

7-FT. FLORAL PLASTIC
LAWN UMBRELLAS
You'll enjoy the comforting shode of these
big, decorative umbreIos Sunfost ond
shrinkproof, they ore in your choice OF solid
green or turquoise exterors, with eoy floroI
Patterned interior Aluminium pole with
supporting ribs; hond-tt positions, >monuuI
adjustment. IVY
Konns-Fovrih Floor Washington; Lower Level Arlington
Evening star., 1962-10-14
NOsC every helPingOf
Ken-L Ration helps your
dO9 to q better life!

For in addition to a complete diet
of lean red meat and other impOr-
tant ingredients, Ken-L Ration
now contains additional essential
poly-Insaturated oils. These are
the natural oils so necessary for a
healthy skin and coat. Now, more
than ever, Ken-L Ration helps
your dog TO a longer prime Of life,
a life of vigOr and good health.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
Number Of
Traffic Deaths
Under 81 Rate

Traff It- l-. -a
s--r rsi q. - ruts
-r.steis sse 5%- e-i aue- tns-
c-ring t,s FIR sa rsvz,r. a.
srr1-e r.e --e
DetrcF Po5ne -,srz- -.sr. Al
sscert Pgeser;lon Bsres4
us as sr enco1rsgsrg trer6
1ea cirz l1 Nss snd June foi-
f'&trz SAT E, jps9 xn. p sss
ss'4 ,ses syos,sr; lslly hseoer t..s
~ re Fecor5. ir1Nsre
4; 'rs en1 II Apr.l for e,sr-.
PIE isislitses ~e;e 70 pr cert
-.z-s- .1s sea, .rsn f- -,c
ssre so8, -or'rs N 1851 II
esen = -ne iirs' io-r -7ortns
'Ar yea deains acre efnei
d ghsr - fss sane then during
ne tcrresp.rding months IN 1861
Nsy snd June q tins year
vy3e Il : sharp decline which
rss-liej r deaths b ng loxer a.
'h~ er.o q 'ne first six months
ne repSYr showed
Detroit drivers and pedes'ri-
ans ~ are u BE- conarsiUlate1
tcr this excell4ri record n the
past t~c months said Donald
Slgtz MANAGING director u the
1fsstIc Safety Association Win
olt 'ne alert cooperation II both
'nis record would not nave been
possible
Drivers End pedestrians must
continue n be courteous ard
hesdsap a. they nave been re
Gently / We are 10 Succeed in
lower 1852 fatality record for
Detroit be continued
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
Yes. We All Talk
THE ILLUSTRATION
BY Marcus n. BoUlwsre

Tho nse II the illns'raiion IS
scri effeoiiyc in public .pcsking
ior ihe bumsn mind can follow
cpncrcio oxarnples moro c3siis
than distractions In public
socabing il Is sdyisablc. IS did
jesus Christ on many occasions.
10 prcscn' illustrations.
Explain what you mean by Civ.
lnp an example Uso stories and
rcicll real incidents Cite news
Dapcr and magazine reports In
this way. you will find that you
csn interest the most spathetic
audience With tho Dreseniaiion of
even onc strong illustration. VI
yidly told
Look ~ Hearers The speaker
should have visual dircctness. and
this means you should talk 10
moro than one person among the
listeners Talk 10 all Of the au-
dicnce but do not be afraid to
pause frequently and look at
some one person directly in the
eye you will thus get some idea
as 10 how your listeners are re-
spending 10 what yotk have 10
sav II also makes foJ sudicnce
eye contact. W
READERS. The writer will pre-.
pare gDccches uDOn request. For
my free pamphlet on public
sDeaking. send seIf.sddrcsscd
business envelope 10 Or M "
Florida ARM Universe
y, Box BOA, Tallahassee, Fla.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
VIC VET
SAYS
QUESTIONS .os ANSWERS

QUESTIONS sne ANSWERS
c-sty regular noo-9ose~rner'
oens,>n Is - De in<ressec " SIS
per rrsrth. In sis~ % .ne pos.,-
siisfy nat 'he in<resse ~ ant
-1sse re ineli= Die 70 receive rny
ss'ersrs pensi>o. may ! refvse
fhe in<resss ard remain eligible
fsr -, W pensie-7
80 fyg- -fslts n s.tf--
~ -osn,.iv iDcresse y your D.
sicn vDpld CONSTITUTE : @siyer
S5rCe -Del . ~sner Is not sgfb.
rrised ~ Fecersl s,s;gfe ne ri
ditiorsi sis must ~ c0yried a.
lrrssrra fSr pensiOn DUrr<yses
O. Whsi IS the eiie billy re
svireren' for . veteran 70 re-
essys > physical examination iron,
me vA7
s-iie must need the redicsi
rx3vlnsiion IN connection x4'h
spc'ti1e ior oerfsn h4nefifs sucn
~ Et ofmDenss'.on lic insUr.
snfe cr hnspi'sl or donisillsrs
rare src he must De DISCHARGED
~ retired grder conditions other
'-an honorable
o--How can veterans former
wife act his in.Ursnce benefits
sf'.r he dies when he had . later
wife who gets nofhine7 know
that this occurred.
A-Thc Veteran etidcnflv had
named MS earlier wife as his in
sprsnce feDe'i,sry and did not
chanve either because "a hc IN
'rnded f,r fer ~ get insurance
hencf'' Sr ~ ~ forsof 70 chance
'he tengrsfion ~ his beneficiary
~ rs stef ale The VA is re-.
pfrod d. ltg N nay insurance
hDrcfis 70 'he de.ienaicd bcnc.
fciafy
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
STOP LISTEN
AND GO

The Department Of Parks and
Recreation is sponsoring again
this year Band Concert each
Tuesday beginning July 10, H.
"a and 81 The time is 3 pm at
Codd Field HIutchins SCHOOL,.
Bring the entire family for an
evening Of pleasant entertain
mcnt.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
DAY CAMP

Every day Except Saturday,
beginning at $50 am. to $50
pm. you may send your boys and
girls 10 Codd Field for craft.
games. etc. Mrs. Williams. will be
supervisor. to look after your
children. Take your child 10 the
play ground and meet Mrs Will
liams 50 you may be informed
on what they will be doing.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

Ne lrt nEf dE-1zse1 ID
discouraged fls We Lasgz mi
sBc 4 VII ~
TzE slE-E TELLS Is.
BEa M'V r.HGs ga thk
-sct 1t.s- r,az-e- --ks o
1xs. aas6 ,f,@ EAa s.r-zss-o
.n<4 q lsrse4 Fez- nsr tsr
! rGtt re3t<-nEse .1sx
nsrs - -ne-s =. tnx r.z-os
-DV- a. r@--
n'aen f-s- psssssf
rsrpgsr rre ws.srs- ~sh
be w---- --~e s,1 ---,sr
+kx rs.ers. s-Ns sr.sk ns'
-ss-<s,. --ee. ~her no.
wskses. -A-rys. -he fire.
- -. -. s.,r,.s.
nre;-,e- shsn -As fssDe
ss-css g7-,r tree.
z 49,.
Css M = One u ls-.s-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
Good thoughts To Remember

.srty .ay vn'o f>y, That "no>oessr shall .sf
gnfs '. ke thou rsnn,ss5 be thou css'
shsH rot d,vbt III. heart. but shsll
b~l~vs tsf 'hings "heh he .s'h hall pass
hs hail haze shsf>osssr he ssfsth."
81 Marx 12:23.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
How Americas
farmers grow a
crop Of cash

In Jess than eight years.
every S-5 YOU plant" ir
L : Savings Bonds grows
Up into SlV0--autorlatically
and safely.
America ; farmers have
grown millions OF extra dol
lars this way A little at a
time soon ADDS up to the
money you need for new
equipment. new livestock,
new land. perhaps even col
lege for your youngsters.
Why not start planning your
own little harvest right now?
Remember, L S. Savings
Bonds are guaranteed by
Uncle Sam. And every Bond
you buy is a share in a
stronger America.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

tor to- erected and owner finished.
" whIcheyer plan is used to build
u, the Spacemaster is a lot Of
nome nome Tor a moderate investment.
Inc abundance of window area,
closet space and well-placed
rooms make this modern ranch
an ideal low-cost family home.
ror detailed description, full.
color view, and floor plans on the
2pacemaster, write Swift Homes,
me- me- 10 Chicago Avenue, Elisa-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

carports and breezeways, plus a
WIDE choice Of materials, from
shingles to windows TO doors.
The homeowner who decides Ia
build the Spacemaster with do
it-yonrself labor can save up to
oO per cent Of the cost of a sim
liar ready built home. Or erection
and finishing can be arranged
and substantial savings may stiIl
built house. "'S
Or the home may be contrsc-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
FEAR .yO EVIL
God g 1NA u


go
cs"espNs -
~" ~
IS 'f'S@
>eAsoes ~
Sef
-
-. b-,v-, q c,,c- e..r
o~~sen. ~isn rs. IS srsnd
- -s,~ssvs -hen d~mor-
....4..
- uc.-,r .s7s -
-. 49,, r-.-es,,, -.
49,. xs.sp .,s
-. "A -. ,....-
- r..
-. -,
s.so -
e-'''s s'''eren' o. oens
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
EDITORIAL
Encouraging Happenings
In The Deep South
the cs<sssTIlkE THING on RACE

~. .-Se. re s~-s>ts o4s,- -ns~~ os - s>s>tss -
-. I. 80. ...s sss.~s +. re .--s {: s>~so~ =
~ TzLLL-AssEf cEW.(sL-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
sWIEr HOME of the Month
The sPAcEMAsTER RANCH
Long, Low Silhouette for Stretch Our Living

Even on a narrow lot this
sophisticated home is in
high style. Spacious, with
four bedrooms and two
baths, this home offers
modern, casual living at
its best. Smart board and
battens on front and red
wood posts under the
large gabled porch lend a
real ranch flavor and
the carport adds to the
sleek lines.
Many optional features
are available, such as
single or double garages.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

4 K01-g N0-ar te-ls us
s.s AS ve-z grateful -:
ChrlzlsA i <enNe ~hen shs
se-ss % nsetazne Ia nEe 5ors
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

Ne a-s n1r 6Ernzse1 D-r
discouraged 80 We In.gz -tar
--.~ tr a..~s m4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Robert Kennedy
Arrives in BruziI

BRASILIA, Brazil. Dec. II
AP).-United States Attorney
General Robert Kennedy ar
rived today for a luncheon talk
with Brazilian President Joa @
Goulart.
Mr.. Kennedy refused to make
any comment to newsmen. He
came here from Panama, where
he toured American military
training bases in the Canal
Zone.
Mr.. Kennedy arrived in PAN
anna at 6 am. yesteday and at
tended mass at Albrook Air
Force Base chapel. Then he
was flown so miles to the At
lantic Ocean side Of the 18TH
mus, where he visited the Jun
gle Warfare Training School
Inter-American Police Academy
and United States Army Carib-
bean school.
At ! pm. he was back on
the Pacific Ocean side for q
visit to the United States Air
Force school for Latin America
He left at 4:30 pm. Mr.. Ken
nedy had no appointments with
Panamanian officials and de-
clined to talk with newsmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Foreign Affairs School
Gets Kennedy Booking

President Kennedy said to-
day he will ask Congress next
year to establish a national
academy of foreign affairs.
He acted after receiving a re-
port urging such action from
a presidential advisory panel
headed by James A. Perkins,
vice president Of the Carnegie
Corp.
A somewhat similar recon-
mendation was made on De-
cember 8 by a committee on
foreign affairs personnel head
ed by former Secretary of State
Christian A. Herter.
The panel report today pro-
posed that the national acade-
my should be established
within the Washington COM
munity radius" to help train
personnel Of all agencies deal
ing with foreign affairs.
In receiving the report from
Mr.. Perkins. the Presiden
said: II share your belief that
our training and educational
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
MEETING
Macmillan Leaves
For Kennedy Talks

issue in advance of the Ba-
hamas meeting.
When Mr.. Macmillan and
Mr.. Kennedy arranged their
meeting, the purpose was to
review EaSt-West relations in
the wake of the Cuban crisis
and the Chinese invasion of
India.
Emphasis Changes
While still high on the
agenda, these issues are now
expected to take second place
to the immediate problem Of
Britain's role in Western nu-
clear defense strategy.
United States Navy Secre-
tary Fred Korth, touring bases
in Western Europe, told a news
conference the United States
can provide Britain with
Polaris missiles to keep the
British nuclear deterrent alive
But he emphasized that HI
was referring only to the pro
duction aspects and not com
menting In any way on tn,
political issues involved.
He said that while the SUBJ
marine-borne Polaris system
is invulnerable and contain:
tremendous power, it also Is
very expensive. One atomic
submarine armed with 16 mis-
siles costs Sis million, he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Parents of 4 Adopting
9 Orphaned Children

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Dec. II
(APl. - Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Meyers, who have two adopted
children and two of their own,
are receiving nine more young
sters into their family today
They are doing it with Joy and
thanksgiving.
I'VE need children. We want
children" Mrs. Jean Meyers
told a newsman.
Said her husband: Maybe
even, we're being selfish"
The couple read in the news
papers January Is that Mr.. ano
Mrs. Walter Baker were killed
when their pickup truck over
turned in a ditch near Battle
Lake. MINI. orphaning theil
nine children ranging in age
from 2 to Is.
Mr.. Meyers and his wife, whit
agreed when they were married
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

programs have not kept pace
with the profound changes that
have taken place in the conduct
Of foreign affairs and that O
new institution is needed.
Il have, therefore, decided to
make appropriate recommended
tions to the next session Of
Congress concerning this sub
ject." He asked Secretary of
State Rusk to take the lead
in formulating legislation.
The panel report did not
attempt to outline a detailed
program for the academy. It
did suggest. however, that it
should absorb some Of the func-
tions Of the State Departments
Foreign Service Institute.
Military and civilian person.
mel Of the Defense Department
along with those of the State
Department, AID, USIA, CHA
and other agencies with foreign
affairs responsibilities would
participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
District Libraries
Set Holiday Hours

The holiday schedule for
public libraries in the District
has been announced.
Central library and all other
agencies normally open until
0 pm will close at $50 pm.
Saturday, December 20.
All d. c. public library build
ings will be closed Christmas
eve, Christmas and New Years
Day. New Years eve closing
time will be $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Choir Plans
for
Neiehbors

Church, civic and business
groups in the Adams-Morgan
area of Northwest Washington
have joined forces to bring the
neighborhood its merrieSt-
and most tuneful-Christmas
in years.
Since October, some 315
neighborhood school children
have been rehearsing zealously
for two Christmas carol con-
certS-next Friday and Satur-
day.
This years Adams-Morgan
children'S choir is more than
five times larger than it was
last year. All Of the carolers
are pupils in neighborhood ele-
mentary schools - Adams, Oy-
ster. Morgan and Cooke.
! The sponsoring groups are
the Adams-Morgan Neighbor.
hood Conference, Hollyday
House, the Eighteenth Street
Businessmen's Association anC
the Westmoreland Congrega-
tional Church.
The Ambassador Theater and
the Riggs National Bank
branch at Eighteenth street
and Columbia road NV. will
contribute to the festivities,
respectively, stage and a park
ing lot.
Area civic leaders have an
nounced that the first Christ
mas carol concert by the choir
will be presented at Z pm,
Friday. in the Ambassador The
alter.
The next day, at 10 am, the
carolers will be treated to a
movie in the theater. At noon,
the choir will spearhead a COM
munity carol sing at Eighteenth
and Columbia road, to be fol-
lowed by a cake, ice cream and
gift party for the children in
the banks parking lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
MEETING
Continued From Page Al

NONtAuuCu EEOm EdBC IA
Is fired from a plane at targets
1000 miles away, as a very
sophisticated missile whose de-
velopment may require $2.5 bill
lion in addition to the half bill
lion already spent by his coun-
try.
Illustrating the urgency Mr..
Macmillan places on finding
some alternate weapon II Sky
bolt is cast aside. the Prime
Minister is taking Defense Min
lister Peter Thorneycroft to the
Bahamas with him. Without
the Skybolt or a substitute.
Britain would have no modern
independent nuclear deterrent
Of its own.
Mcnamara Reports
Skybolt, due for delivery
around 1864, was to have been
fitted to Britain's force Of aging
Jet bombers, giving them a new
lease Of life by increasing theil
hitting range by 1000 miles.
United States Defense Sec
reetary Robert s. Mcnamara
who held preliminary talk
with the British on the Sky.
bolt issue last week, also il
going to Nassau. Mr.. McNa-
mara reported to Mr.. Kennedy
yesterday on his talks. There
was no indication any agree
ment had been reached on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

that they wanted "at least IL
children" decided to- try to
adopt the Baker children and
keep them together.
Pastor Helps
Mr.. Meyers. an executive
with Celanese Corp, telephoned
the Rev. Paul Bryon, pastor of
st. Gabriel's Catholic Church
in Charlotte, and made his de-
sire known. Father Bryon
learned that the children were
in the custody of Catholic char
tiles at st. Cloud. MINI.
Mr.. Meyers asked to be al
lowed to adopt the children. He
wrote Catholic Charities in st
Cloud that there is room here
- in our home and in oul
hearts"
Since their parents deaths
the children have been sepa.
rated and living in fostel
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers, who
had seen only photographs, gel
their first look at their five
new daughters and four new
sons when they arrive here by
air today.
Amateur Mason
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers, a mid
dle-aged couple. live in a large
comfortable home in a well-to-
do neighborhood. Mr.. Meyers
an amateur mason and car
penter, spent Saturday after
noon putting the finishing
touches on a dining table large
enough for a family of is.
In explaining to Msgr. Mi
chael Begley, who is in charge
of the Catholic Social Services,
why he wanted to adopt the
youngsters, Mr.. Meyers said:
God has blessed me with q
generous income. ! can afford
to spend that money raising
children"