davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Purmesun SuIud

/ envelope Parmesan salad
dressing mix, vinegar, water
and oil
/ bunch water cress, pulled
into small sprigs
"a head lettuce, cut In bite
size pieces
"a head romaine, cut in
bite-size pieces
y cup sliced celery
l medium green pepper, cut
in thin strips
/ large tomato, cut in
small wedges
To make salad dressing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Chilled Broth

4 cans (10h ounces eaeh)
condensed beef broth
8 soup cans ice water
"a teaspoon Tabasco
/ small cucum Der, I'M
peeled, diced or chopped
Keep cans Of soup in re-
frigerator 3 to 4 hours. Just
before serving open soup. mix
with water and T a b asco.
Serve in chile d bowls or
cups. Garnish with cucumber.
Makes eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
An August Outing,
Chuckwogon Style

combine Parm e sa n salad
dressing mix with vinegar,
water and oil as directed on
envelope or cruet. Place wa
ter cress, lettuce, romaine,
celery, and green pepper in
salad bowl. Toss lightly. Ar
range tomato wedges on top
of salad. Serve with Y cup
salad dressing. Makes about
six to eight cups, eight serv-
ings side salad.
Note: Any combination Of
greens may be used, including
escarole, chicory. raw spin
ach, or endive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Wine Murinude

~ cups all purpose barbecue
sauce
Glove garlic, crushed
"a cup minced scallions
"a cup water
V cup white wine
tablespoon soy sauce
Blend ingredients by STIR
ring or placing in electric
blender. Use as marinade and
basting sauce for beef, pork
or poultry. Makes 24 cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Spiced Tomato Soup

4 cans (l01z ounces each)
condensed tomato soup
/ teaspoon allspice
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
3 to 4 soup cans ice water
Grated lemon rind
Keep cans Of soup in re-
frigerator 3 to 4 hours. Just
before serving, open soup:
stir in allspice, lemon Juice
and water to desired consist
ency. Serve in chilled bowls
or cups. Garnish with lemon
rind. Makes eight to 10 serv-
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

your mirror reflects a soft,
natural, pretty face when you
use RevlOn's Love Pat Love
Pat is that marvellous makeup
thot's q combination of foundo-
ton plus powder. Love Pot
9lides on smoothly, easily, effort
lessIY to give the complexion
q radiant glow which is really
you shining through. You choose
the shade most like your skin
tones, or lighter or darker if
you prefer, from RevIon's 10
exquisite shades. RevIon pre-
sents Love Pat in three hand
some compocts you'll want to
show off. Each compact has a
beautifully embossed French
inspired medallion at the heart
of q delicotely swirIed golden
wreath. White with Wedqwood
blue medallion, tortoise tone
with white or ebony with white,
all filled with Love Pot. 1.50*
*PIeose odd 1917 FederoI tox
W&t-Cosmetcs Washington Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Plozo. 7 Corners and Aexondno
, 1962-06-30
Governor P~diewon5ky
Asks Congress to Detsi
Reuppointment Date

Governor Ralph M. PaieWonsky
who is at present in Washington,
D. c. in connection with legisla-
ton Reproducing the insular le-
islature, has requested that if the
bill is passed it should be put into
effect IN 1864 insaead of this year.
The Governor appeared before
the Senate Territories Committee,
after discussions with State Chair
man Joseph Alexander & the Hon.
Ron de Lugo, Democratic National
Committeeman. It was pointed out
that it would be extremely diff
cult to establish the system salts
factorily in time for the coming
November elections.
The Chief Executive pointed out
to the Committee that under the
proposed reappointment only can
didates Of strong parties probably
could win elections. The day of
the independent candidate has
passed, he said, the present system
results in legislative representa-
ton that may bear little relation
ship to the wishes of the electorate
Of the Virgin Islands as a whole
since no voter may vote for more
than two candidates. This over
emphasizes minority rule in the
legislature and gives far 700 much
weight to Independent members
who belong to no political party,
and who represent no particular
group.
, 1962-06-30
Lutheran Churches
Effect Merger With
Symbolic DispluY

Four tall candles glowed; they
were then joined together, their
flames blending into a single, great
light.
With that symbolic display, four
separate branches Of Lutherans
were united on Thursday into
"The Lutheran Church in Ameri-
ca"
It combines a total Of S,1S6,310
members in 6,125 congregations
across the United States. It is the
largest merger Of Lutherans in
American History.
The massed delegates sang
Built On a Rock" as their unity
ing convention came in an atmos-
phere Of high drama with deep
solemnity and rousing hymns,
that brought tears to the eyes Of
many.
, 1962-06-30
Liberiun Minister is
Guest Of Chumber Of
Commerce President

OO411141G1CG EI0S1OGuI
Charles Dunbar Sherman
Minister of Finance of the
African Republic of Liberia,
was a visitor to st. Croix
yesterday and was enter
tanned by Alexander Moor
head, President Of the st.
Croix Chamber Of Com
merce and Manager John
Colby, at the Buccaneer Ho-
tel.
Because the visit was in
formal and the time ex-
tremely short, only a limit
ed number of guest were on
hand. However, a very fort
innate discussion was held
with Mr.. Sherman, who was
in St. Thomas as the guest
Of DR.. John Moorhead, form
erly Chief Physician for the
Virgin Islands, who served
as Chief Medical officer in
Liberia many years ago and
is now stationed in Saigon
under the auspices of the
United Nations. He is the
brother Of Chamber Presi-
dent Moorhed.
Unusually friendly, Mr..
Sherman answers with ease
questions concerning condi-
tons almost every country
on the African continent.
Liberia is starting a de-
velopment bank similar to
Fomento Of Puerto Rico and
also a planning board. He is
chairman of Liberals Eco
nomic Development Board.
Mr.. Sherman has been de-
corated in Sweden, Bel
GUM, Germany, Holland
Spain and Lebanon. In adj
dition, several African coun
tries have honored him. He
said that there are 800 Ian
guages spoken on the entrie
African continent. However
, 1962-06-30


Will Give Concert in
F~rederiksted July 4th
Not only will Frederik-
sted be treated to a colorful
independence Day Parade
next Wednesday, plus an
address by the well known
New York Congressman
Adam Clayton Powell, but
the latest word is that the
United States Air Force
Band from Ramey Field,
Puerto Rico will give a con
cert after the program is
over.
In a telephone call June
29th from Ramey Air Force
Base, Chief Warrant Officer
Robert Alice, the Bands
leader, informed the Gov
ernor's Representative, the
Honorable Ron de Lugo, that
a contingent of twenty-five
men representing the Air
Force will be arriving on
the morning of the Fourth
of July between 7::30 and
800 to take part in the In
dependence Day celebra-
ton. Mr.. Alice offered the
Air Force Bands services
for a half hour concert fol-
lowing the platform ceremo
MES, and the administrator
quickly accepted.
Mr.. de Lugo also said that
he had received word from
the US. Navy that the same
four Naval Ships, which par
ticipated in the recent Fred
eriksted Pier Inauguration,
will be in St. Croix for the
Fourth of July and will
again extend an invitation
for visitors to come aboard.
Minesweeper Squadron No.
As has also promised a
marching unit of Navy men
for the big parade.
Congressman Adam Clay
ton Powell, St. Croix Young
, 1962-06-30

among the three basic I'M
stood are English & French.
, 1962-06-30

Democrats guest of honor,
and the days main speaker,
is due to arrive at the Alex
ander Hamilton Airport in
st. Croix at $50 Wednes-
day morning. He will be
met by a committee at the
Airport, where a brief well
coming ceremony will take
place following which the
party will proceed by motor
cade to the town of Fred
eriksted, where at 900 am.
the parade is scheduled to
step off.
, 1962-06-30
Hon. Ron de Lugo TO
Deliver Governors
4th Of July Message

It was announced today
that the Honorable Ronald
de Lugo Governors Repre-
sentative on St. Croix, will
deliver a special message
from the Governor Of the
Virgin Islands, the Honor
able Ralph NJ. P~aiewonsky.
Governor Paiewonsky is at
present attending the Gov
errors Conference in Phil
adelphia.
Main Speaker for the In
dependence Day Celebra-
tions will be the Honorable
Adam G. Powell, Chairman
of the Committee on Educa-
ton and Labor of the u. S.
House of Representatives.
Other speakers of the day
will include the Honorable
Walter |. NJ Hodge, Presi-
dent of the Legislature Of
the Virgin Islands.
O'Neal A. Abel, Chairman
of the Fourth Of July Cele-
bration Committee also dis
closed today that as part of
the ceremonies to be held
in Frederiksted, Norman
Armstrong, Valedictorian
of the Class Of 81 of the
Continued on Page a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
FAMOUS FABLES
BY f. E. EDGAR

PRECAUTION: oscar of
the Waldorf, the best-known
maitre de'hotel of his era,
was so adept at Shagging tips
that he could reach out,
grasp the money and pocket
it in a motion so swift as to
defy detection.
At one time, the manage
ment of the Waldorf made
arrangements for the entire
staff to take a smallpox in
oculation. When Oscar was
asked to bare his right arm,
ne recoiled in horror.
mo, no." he cried, take
my left arm. This is my
tipping hand"
EXPLANATION: Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle was a physician
before he took to writing
mystery stories. His practice
was so limited that he had
hours to himself between
patients. During this en-
forced idleness, it was not
unusual for him to doze off.
Before doing so, however,
he would place a medical
tome on his lap. Then, if
anyone caught him mapping,
he would explain that he had
fallen asleep over his studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
STOP KILLING YOURSELF :
Case ofVonityHits
Grundmu-to-Be
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: For
the past five years 1 have
feared growing old more than
getting any serious disease. I
am in my early 40s, and now
that I am soon to become a
grandmother, I find myself
resenting this rather than
being overjoyed. Can you
eXplain?-Mrs. x.
WISH 1 COULD. In your
case, youthful vanity seems
for only the moment,
hope-to be outweighing fill
ial love. Why does one
mother cat leave its newborn
litter to starve, while most
others nurse their brood? I
don't know. In your case Il
have observed similar ones
the young grandmother often
loses all thoughts Of herself
once she holds her grand
child in her arms.
50 "a
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
trouble Is duodenal ulcer.
have been under treatment
for about six months and
have been quite comfortable
until the past week. The pain
has been awful. Eating fire.
quent meals and taking my
aluminium hydroxide tablets
doesn't control it. My doctor
is out of town for a month
and I hate to go to another.
What do you suggest?-Mr. T.
IN SOME CASES pain like
yours that doesn't respond to
usual care suggests the pos
sibility that there has been
a small perforation Of the
ulcer and that it has become
walled off by adhesions to
prevent actual peritonitis.
This is only a conjecture,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
USELESS
INFORMATION
Tomorrow: x-roy.

The toHoDing items are all
ercluSiDe, all netD, all useless
and mostly amusing.
= = =
A notified walruS skeleton,
painted a peach-bloSsom pink
at Yale University's Peabody
Museum, was probably the
first museum skeleton ever
to be painted, says DR.. AL
fred E. Parr, senior scientist
of the American Museum Of
Natural History.
\ 4 4
London's Jewish Chron-
icle" has two regular readers
in Thailand, according to its
subscription department.
\ y
A broadcasting station re-
corded for posterity the
sound of a moth in a gray
flannel suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

up with a married man, she
knows it's all in fun.
Dora is a very quiet. reli-
gious type and has never
caught onto Reds chasing.
Should we tell her? Or should
we let her find out for her
self? The wife is always the
last to know. She might be
able to straighten him out
before some woman's hus-
band shoots him. He is now
chasing me.
DORA'S FRIEND.
/ don't believe that when
a man "chaSes" his wife is
always the last to know. (She
may be the last to admit it,
Since Red is chasing you,
why don't you straighten him
out before your husband sees
Red?
50
DEAR ABBY: Our son is
IA and very big for his age.
We weren't the kind Of people
who talk openly about every
subject in the world, if you
know what I mean. Lately
our son has been asking me
a lot of questions about life
and so forth. I tell him to
ask his father, but his father
tells him to ask me. Whose
job do you think this is?
MRS. j.
It's fathers job. But one of
you had better hurry up and
tell the boy what he wants to
know or 1t will be like giving
a fish a bath!
=
DEAR ABBY: Will you
please settle an argument on
a point of etiquette? 1 once
read that it was acceptable
for a woman to sit and en-
broider or knit while with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

sag. Is 1t possible to correct
it with proper exercises? 1
am SIS and the mother of five
children. The condition isn't
acute - just uncomfortable.
1t becomes aggravated when
I walk, run. cough, etc. My
doctor has been advising
operation lately, although he
is usually a conservative man.
1 am scared of complications
since I know / will be in the
hospital for about 10 days.
Mrs. D.
IN SOME WOMEN re-
peated pregnancies produce
a weakening of the pelvic
muscles-which causes what
your doctor describes as
"bladder-sag." The operation
is not ordinarily a dangerous
one. Sometimes it is called
pelvic repair" Your doc
tors advice seems pretty good
from way back here.
(Beu Syndicate Feature)
= y
DR.. SteiHcrohn'S ledtlet,
Hon to Manage Your Memo
pause" tDiH be mailed on re-
ceipt OF a stamped, Selt-dd-
dressed envelope and 10 cents
in coin for handling charges.
Address DR.. SteincroIln in
care of The Evening Star.
Tomorrow: X-roy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

Whatever the cause, don't
wait until your own doctor
returns. Better get medical
advice to forestall any serious
complication. Persistent pain
in an ulcer deserves immedi-
ate investigation.
+ =
Many who smoke should
have more regard for the
sensibilities and comfort of
the people in their vicinity
- whether it be at the office,
in public places or in the
home.
1t is true that tobacco
smoke is actually unbearable
to some people allergic to it.
Consider this letter:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I try
to tell my husband not to
smoke cigars IN the living
room. They are much strong
er than cigarettes. and as I
am definitely allergic to to-
bacco smoke I actually suf-
fer. I get i'll, and it isn't my
imagination, I assure you. I
have to leave the room.
Why won't he understand
that I am not against him
enjoying his smoke. l don't
tell him to stop smoking, only
to smoke his cigar outside.
Is that asking too much?-
Mrs. M.
NOT TOO MUCH at all. I
smoke a cigar or two a day
and practically all of them
out in the open. Where there
is allergy to tobacco, decent
respect for the other indivi-
dual. demands consideration
on the part of the smoker.
&&&
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
doctor says I have bladder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I have a
friend named Dora. Her hus-
band is a "wife-chaser." Red
doesn't care what he chases
as long as she's married. He
says it is dangerous for a
married man to run around
with single girls. One of them
might take him seriously.
When a married woman takes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Doro Isn't OnIyOne
Who Might Be Hurt
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

: By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
friends. Recently I wanted to
take my knitting along when
we went to call on some
friends and my husband told
me to leave it home as it
might be considered rude.
I've seen women knitting and
embroidering at all kinds of
social gatherings and I never
gave it a second thought. I'd
like your opinion.
LIKE TO KNIT.
There is nothing rude"
about knitting or embrOider-
ing while cOnversing with
friends. IF there is any
needing" done, at least it's
done in the Open.)
-
HoD'S the World treating
you? For a personal, unpub-
liShed reply, send q Selt-dd-
dressed, stamped envelope to
ABBY, care of The EUening
Star.
For Abby'S booklet, Hon to
Haze a LoUely Wedding" send
SOC to Abby, Boz 1865, BeU-
erly Hills, Calf.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc,
Navajo times., 1962-11-29
Tribal Rangers
Working 'Oith
State Game Men

Arizona Chief Game Ranger,
Cliff Sorells announced that four
Navajo Tribal game rangers,
Ranger Howard Nez, Shiprock, New
Mexico; Ranger Homer Bluehouse,
Monument Valley, Arizona: and
Ranger julius Young, Kayenta,
Arizona are working win Arizona
rangers this year as part of their
rr raining program.
Arizona law prohibits use of
vehicle of any kind, including air
craft or boat, to pursue or hunt
wildlife.
Justice of the Peace Dan Seaman
in Prescott said only three hunters
have been brought before him SO
far this year. Two we're fined for
CONTINUED on Page 10Y
Navajo times., 1962-11-29
Yuzzie-vuIIo Vows Recifed

Mrs. Fred Vallo, with Fred Vallo,
brother of the groom, acting as
best man. Paul Yazzie and Jerry
Burch served as ushers during
the ceremonies.
The bride was attired in full
length gown of white satin with the
bodice and overskirt fashioned of
balenciaga lace. The bodice was
fitted. with scooped neckline and
wristlength pointed sleeves. A
fingertip veil of illusion fell from
a pearl tiara, and she carried
bouquet of red roses and stepha-
notis with white satin streamers.
The bride is graduate of
Fort Wingate High School. and is
presently a senior at Arizona State
College at Flagstaff, where she is
majoring in elementary educ alton.
The groom is employed by the
Santa Fe Railroad at Barstow,
Arizona. He is the son of MIR. and
Mrs. Bernard Vallo of Acomita,
New Mexico.
Navajo times., 1962-11-29
Grazing Meeting
Set for Nugeezi

A meeting will be held at the
Nageezi Chapter House on Thurs
day. November % (today } at 1 100
p. m. Representatives of the Bureau
of Land Management will discuss
rules, regulations, programs and
problems affecting the use of the
F ederal range.
ALI who Craze livestock in the
Largo, Kimbeto, and Blanco Com
munities are asked to attend this
meeting.
Navajo times., 1962-11-29

Rita Dolores Yazzie, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles YaZzie
of Cheecilgeeto, bee anne the bride
of Floyd B. Vallo on November
10. The ceremony was performed
by Reverend Silver Meyer, OF M.
at the Catholic India an Center. Miss
Yazzie was given in marriage by
her father, Charles Yazzie, with
Sister Juanita providing the
wedding march and other organ
selections. Matron of honor was
Navajo times., 1962-11-29
arizona Uranium
Industry Gets
Contract Boost

NOBLEBUCL DOOSL
According to a letter received
from Arizona Senator Carl Hayden
northern Arizona's uranium in
dustry got a big boost Monday
when contract was signed for the
purchase of SIC. S million worth of
ore over the next four years.
At the same time, the 20. 6-acre
Orphan Lode mining claim on the
Grand Canyons south rim was
turned over to the federal govern
ment. Conveyance of the claim was
made possible by the passage of
Public Law 87-457 in the last
Congress. Arizona's Senator Carl
Hayden and Represe ative Morris
K. Udall sponsored the legislation.
1t provides for continued min
ing for Is years of the rich ore
deposit by Western Equities In
corpr ated, after which the opera
tion will be cleared of Develop
ments and returned to its natural
state.
Officials of Western Equities
said they hope to start shipping
ore to the mill at Tuba City, on
the Navajo Reservation in Cocoon
ino County. Monday, November 26.
About IS miners at Grand Can
yon and some 200 mill workers,
mostly Navajo Indians, at Tuba
City, will return to work as a
result of the new contract, Western
Equities officials said.
The Atomic Energy Commission
signed the contract Monday with
Ell Paso Natural Gas Company,
which operates the mill. The
agreement provides for purchase
of maximum of 2,O68, 600 pounds
of uranium concentrate derived
principally from the Orphan Lode.
Acc will pay $8 per pound, of
which about SIS per cent goes to
the mine and AZ per cent, to the
mill, Western Equities said.
Public Law 87-457 settled the
question of whether the company
could pursue and mine an under
ground deposit of uranium ore
originating on its claim and ex-
tending under adjacent National
Park Service land. The claim was
patented originally in 1906, two
years before establi ishment of
Grand Canyon National Monument,
which became Grand Canyon Ma
tional Park in 1919.
Company facilities on the
claim--one of two private holdings
remaining in the park--include an
aerial tramway, a 6O,OOO-gallon
water tank and an inn and related
cottages and guest facilities.
Last year a furor developed
when the company indicated it
might construct a hotel extending
down the Canyon wall.
Under the new law, the ore
which is removed is subject to
royalties. Conrad L. Wirth, Ma
tional Park Service Director, said
these may exceed $500, 600 on the
purchases through 1866. All min
ing operations will be conducted
underground SO as not to mar the
scenery. The company retains the
right to operate its inn and other
guest facilities through 1866.
Ownership of the claim has
changed hands several times. In
1857 it was acquired by Western
Gold and Uranium Incorporated,
now Western Equities Incorpor-
ated.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21

1874 BRYN mawr. East Cleveland
near rapid; down, 5 rooms fur.
rdShed, HE, 1850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21
FOR SALE-PETS

e-MONTH- puppy. wants good
home. Beagle type, housebroken.
TAI -5571
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21

CUDDLES and Frisky are looking
for homes; 5-month-old puppies,
short haired, medium sized, good
with children. FA. 1-OO4l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21

entrance. utilities. 1910 East l46th.
IL FURNIS HE'D housekeeping
rooms, private bath and en-
trance. 998 East 152nd.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands of the
Ciuic Calendar editor By noon
Thursday OF each weeE to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late 1uiU not be
used separately unless there
Is some special news signiti-
canoe attached to them.
DR.. John Thacher, director of
the Dumbarton Oaks Museum
will speak on construction now
under way at the museum at
8 pm. tomorrow to the George
town Citizens Association.
The group will meet in the
.p ariS S h h all of st. Johns
Church, Potomac and o streets,
Georgetown.
Other civic groups, meeting
at s pm. this week unless other
wise specified, are:
TUESDAY
Nsylor-G Good Hope Citizens Associa
tion-Naylor Gardens Community Hall
3036 Naylor rd s.e.
WEDNESDAY
OakyieW Citizens Association-Brook
view School. Corliss ST.. Silver Spring,
Md.
THURSDAY
Capitol Hill Southeast Citizens As
seciation-Hine Junior High, 7th and
c , IS; Sc, No.. c,.,. ......,
Civic Center, 3701 Lawrence st.. Col
mar Manor. Md.
Connecticut Avenue Citizens Associa-
tiOn--Cleveland Park Library, Con-
necticut ave. and Macomb st. NV.
Gwynn Park Citizens Association
Firehouse, Brandywine, Md.
Northeast Council Of Citizens As
sOciations-No. 12 Precinct, 18th st.
and Rhode Island ave. ne.