davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Evangelist to Speak

The Rev. Ralph L. KEEPER Of
Philadelphia, director Of re-
search for the Evangelical
Foundation, will speak at a
one-day Bible conference to-
morrow in Atonement United
Presbyterian Church. 10713
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring,
Md. He will talk at $3.50 and
II am. and at Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24

Christ's spiritual strength in the wilderness is re-
lated to Lent with its victory temptation: In
the wilderness, though hungry, He said, Man shall
not live by bread alone, but by every word of God"
On the awesome cliffs where He was tempted with
worldly power and glory If He would worship evil,
He said, Thou shalt worship the Lord thy God and
him only shalt thou serve" With victory, Jesus
turned in the power Of the spirit into Galiee BY
Howard Brodie, AP Newsfeatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
PIuy to Be Presented

The Woman's Society of
Christian Service Of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church will
present the play. Where the
World Begins" by Dorothy
Clarke Wilson. at 7 pm. to-
at the church, TOOL
Connecticut avenue. Chevy
Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24

Class Association Sunday. Mrs
Myrtle l.. Powell of Anacostia
Methodist Church will preside
The Rev. Paul D. Burton,
pastor, will greet the member
classes and friends. DR.. David
M. Frazer, member Of the Etch-
ison Memorial Scholarship
Committee, will read the
Scripture. Allen M. Laster.
UNCONVENTIONAL vice president,
will lead the devotions. Mrs.
Robert N. Cooper will be the
guest soloist and DR.. Robert N.
Cooper Of Ryland Methodist
Church will be the speaker.
The James D. Buhrer Mems
Bible Glass of the First United
Church of Christ will have
Alfred A. Reichman present
the lesson at $3.50 am. tomor-
row.
The Fellowship Glass Of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
will meet at II am. tomorrow
in the adult room Of the educa-
tional building. DR.. w. Harold
Shape will lead a discussion
on How We Got Our Creed"
Mrs. Myrtle Jones will lead the
devotions.
Some Later New Testament
Writings" will be discussed by
Mrs. Roy K. Easter before the
Trinity Women's Bible Glass of
Sherwood Presbyterian Church
at $3.50 am. tomorrow.
The Wesley Fellowship Bible
Class Of McKendree Methodist
Church will hold its April meet
ing at the home Of Gilbert and
Edna Garman, 3014 Charming
Street, NE. at 8 pm. Tuesday.
The Harriet T. Lipp Bible
Glass Of Hamline Methodist
Church will hold its business
and social meeting with Mrs.
Thelma Goodman, 1912 Allison
street, NV, at 8 pm. March
81. Mrs. Howard T. Garrett
will teach the class at GAS am.
tomorrow in Burgan Memorial
Chapel.
Miss Viola Palmer of West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Will Sind at Xespers

The Wakefield Singers of
Wakefield High School will sing
at a candlelight musical vesper
hour at 5 pm. tomorrow In
Harrington Methodist Church,
5000 King street, Alexan-
dria, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
OUR RELIGIONS
Status of the Bearded Cardinal
By CARLYLE ADAMS

Question: 81 understand there IS an Armenian
member of the Sacred College of Cardinals Of the
Roman Catholic Church and that unlike most priests
and prelates he wears beard What is his name and
why is he Catholic?"
Answer: He is Gregory Peter XIV Cardinal Aga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
METHODIST

Miss Viola Palmer Of West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
ORG AN|ZED
BIBLE CLASSES
RA--rg,y, r. DAV7TEP pPESIDENT
BAl.1GlS G. PALMER, PRESIDENT
BY HOWARD STACKHOUSE
Contributing Writer

International Sunday School lesson for tomorrow:
Greatest Commandment" Deuteronomy ga Levicus 1915
Matthew 2235-40; 19:16-22 Luke 10:25-37.
combined Bible Glasses of the adult department Of
Minnesota Avenue Christian Church will meet at GAS am
in the church sanctuary observing Organized Bible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
Hurtke Sees
Democratic
Senate Gains

FRENCH LICK, Ind, Aug. IS
(AP).-Senator Hartke, Dem
ocrat Of Indiana, said today
the Democrats will gain Senate
seats in the Midwest this year
because of what he called die
hard opposition to progress" by
Midwest Republicans.
Senator Hartke, chairman of
the Democratic Senatorial
Campaign Committee, said Re-
publicans must defend nine
Senate seats in a 13-State area
while the Democrats have only
two at stake.
The States extend from Ohio
through Kansas, Nebraska and
the DakotaS, including Ken
lucky.
Senator Hartke said the two
Democratic seats up for elec-
ton will be retained by Sena-
tor Lausche of Ohio and Sena-
tor Edward Long of Missouri.
Among the other contests, he
said George McGovern has a
better-than-even chance in
South Dakota and that William
Lanier has an excellent"
chance in North Dakota.
Senator Hartke listed other
Democratic opportunities for
Senate gains in Wisconsin
Kentucky, Illinois, Iowa and
Kansas.
He called the Indiana nomi-
nee, Birch E. Bayh, jr., young,
vigorous and able" but did not
predict the result of Mr.. Bayh's
efforts to unSeat Senator Cape
hart.
National Chairman John M.
Bailey. who joined Senator
Hartke in a news conference
at the Midwest Democratic
Conference, said he believes
Mr.. Bayh will win and that,
I'VE will certainly pick up con-
gressional seats" in Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

lied Chaos" an oil painting on
masonic.
It's a linear abstraction Of
black lines in varying widths
on a dark-to-light green back
ground, with rust-red blob in
the center, done by Cmdr. H. w.
Merritt. 4122 Wexford Court,
Kensington. 1t resembles the
floor plans OF a building, but
you also can see it as the in
terror of a submarine.
I'VE have more men than
women exhibiting this year"
said Miss Marie Pfeiffer, the
pleasant woman who is CO.
chairman. ITS a cutlaSs and
boat show this year; some years
we've only had flowers and
china"
CO-Chairman in Dry Dock
Her co-chairman, Mrs. Es-
Their McGrew, was hospitalized
last week. and will be unable
to attend the opening and
awards tea at pm. today
when a Navy string quartet
will play.
But we're going to call her
at Northern Virginia Doctors
Hospital, and hold the phone
so she can hear the quartet"
said Miss Pfeiffer.
The shows general chair
man, William H. O'Donnell,
6247 Twenty-sixth road. Ar
lington, admitted that a few
examples of the paint-by-num-
beers hobby are in the exhibit.
Great GObs"
But we want to encourage
everyone" he said. Besides,
there's even room for express
sion of individuality in the
numbered paintings. There's
a difference in the way they
spread the paint on. Some use
great gobs of it,"
At the loftier peak of the
talent range are several water
colors by Preston Baustian, an
engineer In BuwepS' Ships In
Stallation. The pastoral scenes,
one resembling a good fishing
stream out around Seneca, Md,
show careful color choice and
definition.
IF he makes one mistake,
he tears the painting up and
starts all over again." said Miss
Pfeiffer.
Desire to Travel
Many Of the pictures, of ex-
otto people and scenes, re-
Elected Navy artists travels or
desires to travel. These in
cluded "L'Africain," a dark
skinned, barefoot, be-fezzed
man leaning on a bar, an oil
painting by Lee Miller, 3008
Gainesville street Sc. and a
Polynesian mother and child
done in oils by George On, of
5000 Fourth street NV.
The knives collection Of John
Richard Rosenberg, a Navy
contract negotiator, included a
Mark I trench knife of 1918
vintage, a lady's curved Per-
sian dagger, and knives used
by military groups such as the
Luftwafe, Spanish Artillery
and Indian Ghurka fighters.
Beautiful examples of silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

ton of Sheffield. The plates,
cups, and one ingenious can
dlestick, on whic ha long can
die winds around a long silver
spool. were plated on copper
before 1860, when electrolysis
appeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
Castles for Sole

BONN.-Once the exclusive
privilege Of kings and nobility,
1000 German castles are now
inhabited by ordinary citizens.
Dozens more castles are for
sale. The state owns 5000
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
Struin Leaves Mark

CHICAGO-Recent medical
studies indicate emotional
strain may cause chronic pur-
pura, a condition in which
blood spreads abnormally into
the skin, making purple marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

plating prior to the invention
of electrolysis were displayed
in Oliver F. Ramsey's collec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
voIWeopons' Exhibit
Shows Salty Aesthetics

The Bureau of Naval Weapons sixth annual Art and
Collectors Exhibit today revealing u salts aesthetic
interest in everything from Sheffield silver organized chaos
The exhibit of IS paintings dozen collections
runs at the Main Navy Lobby Eighteenth street and Constu
ton avenue NV until September One hghight is Organ
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04

sure you are getting a bargain.
Unethical dealers have been
known to use sale price" as
a come on for prospective custo-
mers. Shop before you buy.
-
BELIEVE TT OR NOT. Shopping
can be a money saver in large
chunks. For instance, a company
this summer was stopped from
pre-ticket sunglasscs il produced.
For swanky shops the preticket
price Suggested selling price,
was $40. Glasses of the same
quality. however could be found
in other stores at a suggested
selling price of only So 95 That's
chunkl
ANSWER FOR A READER. A
reader has asked do newspapers
back" the merchandise and pro-
ducts advertised in the publica-
tion.
Newspapers do not guarantee
the quality of merchandise or
products that are advertised in
its columns. However, newspap-
ers will not knowingly accept
any advertising that is fraudU-
lent, deceptive or misleading.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04

WASHINGTON - The National
Association of Colored Women's
Clubs has been cited by the Lane
Bryant Awards committee for out
standing community service in
1861 and named as a semi-final-
isl in the committees national
competition for service organi-
zations.
The winner Of the 81 900 Lane
Bryant Award will be announced
at the committees annual dinner
in New York City next Nov.
In being chosen as a semi
finalist for the award NACWC
was selected from more than 100
service organizations which had
entered the competition. The Sc
lection was made by the Bureau
of Applied Social Research at
Columbia University A panel of
five distinguished citizens will
select the final winner.
NACWC was founded al Wash
ington, d. c. in 1896. and now
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
Home Market Reported
Soft In Many Sections

There are cases, Of course, when
an advertisement slips by an
editor, but these cases are in
frequent AS a general rule, if
you see a product advertised
in your local newspaper you can
accept the ad in good faith.
FASHIONS IN GLASS! A pre-
view of what shoppers for china.
gifts, and glassware will see in
the shops this fall is on display
this week at the semi.annual
china, gift. and glassware market
being held at the Merchandise
Mart in Chicago. Buyers are at
tending from throughout the coun-
try.
There seems TO be q definite
trend toward the use of gold in
the decoration. In some instances
il is actually "a karat gold plate
rather than the more usual sill
YER plate. Ultra-elegant is a set
of "a karat dessert dishes with
a gold handled ice cream scoop.
Gold filigree patterns will be
seen on glasses-goblets, sher-
bet. cocktail and tumbler-lend-
ing greater formality TO many
occasions.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04

5 Detr0lters Share
IN H0,Uard University
Scholarship Awards

/ WASHINGTON. ID. c. - How.
ard University officials today an
rounced the awarding Of an un-
nrecedentcd amount Of money
for scholarships to undergraduate
freshmen as a result of the Uni.
|,ersity's National Competitive
scholarship Examination during
|,be past school year. In all. ITO
freshmen will enter Towards
rour undergraduate colleges in
ccniembcr as a result of the
|, ',,ammation on scholarships which
could total S292.200 during the
next four years.
Awards Of S1.100 per year. de.
e;oncd TO cover the entire cost
Ior niion and fees. books. and
Il,,iue expenses. have been made
I,o II students. while 60 others
uiu receive grants Of $3.50.
same 3 $50 high school students
IN 2G states and the District of
columbia were tested by Howard
examiners during last years 3
month examination period. The
team Of l3 University representa-
ti,eS visited 297 schools ranging
from Massachusetts, 10 Florida
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04

ARE HOUSES CHEAPER? Is
this good time to buy a home?
A recent survey indicates this
summer and fall may be the
ideal time for a home purchase.
The survey mentioned above
was conducted in most part in
large cities and revealed that
the prices of family homes to
be down S per cent from year
ago. Hard hit are used homes.
Houses are reported TO be NOV
ing slower and the market for
summer homes has slipped bad
ly.
If you are planning TO build,
however, you will find construc-
ton costs at the same level, or
higher, than last year.
The main reason this fall may
be good time 10 buy is the
fact that financing is not diff.
cult. Most people can buy a
home with a smaller down pay
ment than ever before. Interest
rates are somewhat lower also.
High priced homes ($35,OOO to
$50. .OO0) are among the hardest
hit by the price decline.
A SUMMER BUY! II you have
long planned to install storm
doors and windows, the hot days
of summer might be the best
time for you to buy.
This is the slack period for
this industry. People begin to
think of storm doors and windows
in the fall. Often dealers put
these items on sale, including
installation charge, during the
summer.
Before you buy, however, be
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04

GREENSBORO. N. c. - The
public information director of
A 4 T College last week attended
the annual Summer Institute for
College. and University Develop
ment Officers held at the Uni
'crslty of Pittsburgh.
Ellis F. Corbett, head of the
A 4 T College Department OF
Public Information, represented
his institution at the Develop
mcnl meet conducted at the Uni
ycrSiiy of Pittsburgh.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04

on the East Coast. west through
rexas, north to Michigan. and in
Guiding all states within these
boundaries.
The State Of New York led
the nation in the number Of
winners with Is Washington
d. c. was second with L. and
North Carolina third with 10
Texas. the most distant point ON
the examination itinerary, had
six winners.
The National Competitive Scho.
larship Examination was instituted
at Howard in 1910 Since that
time Nose awards have been
made TO more than 1000 stu
dents.
Detroitcrs who received awards
included:
Patricia Caldwell. 99l Conner
Ave. Willie Cook. 1909 Otsego.
Ralph Dickey. 1907 w. Boston
Blvd. Judith IIagans. 6022 Iro.
quois ST.. and Mildred I.ockhart,
G050 Iazlett ST
All of the students are from
CaSS Tech.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
Leonard Reed To
NC Variety
Program

Songwriter-showman Leonard
Reed will emcee a special show
and program at Latin Quarter,
Saturday. August 4, honoring At
torney Jessie p. Slaton.
Reed who until recently teamed
with former worlds heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis in a comedy
song and dance act, is in Detroit
conducting a recording session.
Attorney Slaton seeks TO re-
place Congressman Charles c.
Diggs, Jr. in the August l primary
election. Both are Democrats.
Pearl Reed (no relation to Leon
ard, chairman of the committee
sponsoring the affair, says at
least 100 women are working
with ber to make this the first
venture of its type ever pre-
sented.
In addition, of Reed, Poll Win
ner Gloria Irving will appear on
the program. Both of these ma
tionally known artists are donat-
ing their services. Others, ac-
cording to Mrs. Reed, are expect
ed 10 follow
Duke Ellington in town last
week at the Minor Key has ex-
pressed desire 10 write a Con-
certo for Congresswoman if
attorney-teacher Slaton wins. Her
election would make her the
first Negro woman ever to be
elected 10 congress.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
Titchen
a. wise
Baked Beans for the Crowd
by LYDIA PERKINS

Whether the jovial, hungry
group has Just returned from q
beach outing, ball game or bus
tour, they'll enjoy any summer
time snack that's spiced with Sa-
worry Baked Beans prepared IN
this special way. Here's how to
give baked beans from the can =
an all-time favorite complement
TO hot dogs, hamburgers or sizz-
ling steak-that extra flavor
appeals
| sAvoRY BAKED BEANS
2cons Il ib. IL OF euch) boxed
bedns
/ cup cotsup
w Tbsp. L&P Worcestershire
A Tbsp. brown sugar
: <Tbsp. lemon juice
4 lisp. dry mustard
/ or 2 dushes OF Tobosco
llarga onion. very ihinly sliced
Combine co,sup. LISP Worcestsrshirs.
brown sugar. lemon juice. mustard
and Tobosco. Turn l can OF beons into
a 2.quort casserole. Cover with holt
fhe sliced onion and pour over holf
me sauce. Add the other ccn OF beons.
The rest OF tho onion. ond the souce.
Cover and bake in slow oven 900 ~
ior . hours. lservss 8 10 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
cHRYsLER NAMES TWO
EXECUTIVE ENGINEERS

The appointments OF Two eXecu-
tive engineers and three chief
engineers in Chrysler Corpora
tons Engineering Division have
been announced by p c. Acker-
man, vice acknowledgements
The executive engineers are
w. F.. Drinkard, who will be re.
sponsible for the Vehicle Develop
ment Section. and NJ. F. Garwood,
who will direct the Materials Sec
ton.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
STATE EMPLOYEES GET
OkAY TO CAMPAIGN

LANSING = State employees
were given the green-light on
campaigning for or against Michl
gan's proposed new constitution
State Civil Service Director
Franklin X. DeWald made the
decision after mulling over the
political implications.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04

There enjoyment in that classic main dh iavors
and cheese when made according TO the easyuo
here The proof is in the eating OF course ana hs
guaranteed TO please - -....ro,.
This hearty main dish very simple to prepare no sepsLas
cheese to make layered win
and shredded cheese then unduted evaporateo MIX
When the the cheese snu
milk are blended into a and rich
tomato cut in wedges makes coou and avorful accent
under the toasty crisp crumbs.
MAcARoM AND CHEESE
2n eun. uncoot.d .lbe~ u pound Amsrleon cheese.
mocuroni Is oz) shiedoeo "a cups
teaspoon sot toll con evoP'''~" "~
" teaspoon VA cups
" teospoon oregono In wedges
rbbed sooe slice breed
smell onion sieed thin iiublsapoon butter melted
Drop gruduoly boiling wa'si 70 wa,en n
salt odded tender. obou 20
ond rinse with then dron aediu Place non n A. .ss;
webuered quort Blend salt cnd i
sprinkle onion into rings onS s .
over hoi the choose over men pou, oven
evuporoted milk Rspso Boks In pshcd'sd moosso % Iii
cs0' FL 30 wedges on top F nsea 10y .s
ss.unbs mix with butter then sprinkle on op' soHs 7" ~
Mokss servings
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
Assn. of Women$
Clubs Nominated For
Lane Bryant Award

comprises womcn's clubs in al
states and the District Of Colum-
bia. DR.. Rosa l.. Gragg OF 235
Arden Park Blvd. Detroit, serves
as national president Of the or
ganization.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
Girls Enyo,
4cHUIhcs 1t
Camp CaueH

One hundred and 80 girls ar.
rived at the YWCA's Camp Ca.
veil, near Lexington. Mich. Sat
urday July 28) to spend the
third two-weeks camping session.
Swimming in Lake Huron.
horseback riding. sports and
crafts are among the many ac.
tivities they will enjoy while at
Caveli.
Open to all girls between the
ages of 8 and 18, registration
may be made at the Camp Cavell
office al Central Branch YWCA,
223O Witherell St.
Among those attending Camp
Cavell this session are: Patricia
Graham. $50 f. Philadelphia; Don.
na Lewis, 322 Holbrook; Kathleen
McCree, 1924 Nicolet; Deborah
Ford. 435 King; Gail Northcross
and Gloria Northcross. 23l4 Long
fellow; Beverly Radick. 2438 Hor.
ton; Anna Rose Rolls. ll43 Pin
gree; Daryl Taylor, 376l Clair
mount; and Rebecca Jones, 100
Atkinson.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
College
News Briefs

HAMPTON. Va. - Architects s
spccl,cations meeting Sl,597 900
construction appropriations for 2
new student dormitorlcs TO be
erected on the Hampton Institute
campus will be released to con.
tractors for estimates.
The two new structures will
stand at opposite ends of the
waterfront campus and will ac-
commodatc l64 male and 22l
female students, respectively.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
VI Howard Univcrsity's new
documentary motion picture,
The First 100 Years" this week
won the American College Pub.
lie Relations Associations 1862
Distinguished Achievement Award
fox audi0 visual materials.
The award was presented dur
inc ACPRA's 46th annual con
ference at the Grccnbrier Hotel,
and was the sixth national ci-
taiion to he received by the Uni
ycrsilyS Division of Information
Services in as many years. ACPRA
s. made up of some 2.400 public
relations and development Of
ficcrS in more than 900 American
COLLEGES and universities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

in a talk prepared for today's
session Of the American Farm
Bureau Federation convention.
The labor official told the
big farm organization that he
was disturbed by statements
made by Bureau President
Charles B. Shuman in a speech
Monday suggesting that organ
lied labor is antagonistic to the
interests Of agriculture.
Sees Farm, Labor Bonds
my own strong impression
is to the contrary" Mr.. Wirtz
said. Surely those interests
which unite American agricul-
ture and American labor are
much stronger than those
which divide them"
The cabinet officer said the
chronological revolution which
has been forcing many out OF
agriculture is doing the same
thing for people employed in
city factories and offices.
All this raises the question,
he said, as to whether the in
creased productivity Of both
agriculture and industry act
ually represents progress when
measured in terms Of human
values.
In terms of increasing Fed
eral efforts in the employment
field, Mr.. Wirtz said the Ken
needy administration will press
the next Congress to pass a
Youth Employment opportun-
tiles Act.
Press For Funds
Furthermore, he said, 1t will
press for greatly increased
funds to train and educate high
school students and school
dropouts for a wide field Of
vacations, with emphasis on
white collar and technical &C.
equations.
Mr.. Writ suggested that the
Federal-State employment sys-
TEN be extended to rural areas
not now served, to take coun-
selling and job placement Serv-
ices to the rural jobless.
Mr.. Writ made no mention
Of administration policies relat-
ing to efforts of some labor
groups to unionize agriculture
or future plans for establishing