davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

Men IN search Of gifts tonight, Stag Night,
will find scores of suggestions to help
keep her'pretty and feminine. Just a few
from the top: Estee Louder Youth Dew
Eau de ParfUm SproY, q lively scent to
compliment Wivocious personality; 2
ounces, 5.OO*. Metoitex electric mirror
for her daily beovN rituol. one side mag
nifYng. ehrome-ploted, 500. Foberge
Both Set, Bath Powder and ! ounce
Cologne. Tieress, Woodhue, Aphrodisiu
and FIombeoU. 400 (pIvs 2lc Federal
taxi. No. ALL Eau de Cologne, the clean,
brisk scent from Cologne on the Rhine,
zoos, 3.OO* and 5.OO*. Max Factor
Color Boutique. 8 Hi-society upstcks in
different eolors and 6 bottles matching
nail satin, 500. Charles of the Ritz Hand
lotion in moke-believe soop dish with
Coy glitter, 2.OO*. Prince MotchobeIIi
Cologne Perfume Threesome, crown bot
ties Of Strodivori. Wind Song and Be-
loved, 4.OO%.
'pIsess odd 1919 FsdsreI tex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

partment sss. Park Ridge.
Illinois.
I have enjoyed the rich
column and often wished I
could help some Of the read
ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
When Is Christmos9
Mrs. J.L.H. COLLEGE Park M

Mrs. J. Z. H. College Park, Nd.
I have . variation on the
directions for making a
when Is Christmas" calen-
dar which was printed in
this column recently. I hope
you will print this because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

Mrs. @. B. w.. Washington
I bought the plant Nurse
maids" from q mail order
house. Only one funssions,
although I soak them well
according to directions. Have
you any solutions?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
MiIdew

Mrs. J. H. Washington
After STORM g dishes and
books in our basement stor-
age bin, I find that they have
an odor of mildew. Wash
ing the dishes and airing
the books has not helped. If
anyone has a remedy for this.
I would appreciate hearing
from them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Guide to Christmas Party Fun
Dc. z. g. Va, Arlinqton

Mothers who are desperately trying TO plan q
party for the younger set along with the hundreds
Of other Christmas festivities viii find real lift in
the December Party of the Month" guide issued
by the Arlington County Department of Recreation
and Parks The guide includes suggestions and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

I have lost this wonderful
recipe. VIII the person who
furnished 1t be kind enough
TO send It again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
More Fondont
Fondont Recipe
us. "a. A. "a. Tnkoi

MIS-. n. n. ~, IdkOnld PdTk
Your request for a recipe
for unlocked fondant made
with boiled potatoes might
be one that I call potato
fudge.
Wash medium sized
boiled potato. Add confec-
TONERS sugar, enough to
thicken. Add small package
Of shredded coconut, tea
spoon vanilla. Mix well.
. II you use a large potato,
use more sugar and more CO.
conut. Place waxed paper on
board. Spread mixture even
ly, about u inch thick.
Melt baking chocolate and
spread on and cover well the
potato mixture. When choco-
late is solid, spread wax pa
per over it and turn. Repeat
same on the other side. Cut
into squares.
1t is delicious and the
children love it.
= -
Poem
Mrs. P. H. w., Bethesda
Will you kindly ask If any,
one can remember all the
words Of the following poem
which is so helpful to a
child learning the different
parts of speech.
A noun Is the name of uny-
thing
As house, or garden, hoop, or
suing.
In place of a noun a pronoun
stands
I come, you 90, and they
command.
HON. things are done the
ddverbs tell
As Slotoly, quickly, III or nell.
The poem goes on to use
other parts of speech. I
would appreciate seeing the
whole poem published, If any,
one knows all of it. Thanks.
=
Portrait
Mrs. o. L. S., Alexandria
/ have a picture about "a
inches by 10 inches of Gen.
eral Robert E. Lee on his
horse Traveller by David Ben
damn. If anyone has back
ground information concern
ing this artists work or this
picture, I'd love to have it.
- =
Poodle
To Mrs. S. J. S., Washington
From Mrs. G. W. G.,
SilUer Spring
Last Christmas a friend Of
mine in Washington State
sent me a subscription to
Copper's Weekly from
Topeka, Kan.
1t is a small tabloid type
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

directions for games, simple
decorations and refresh
ments, and. as a bonus, ideas
for New Year parties.
A free copy-only one per
customer-may be obtained
by dropping a card with your
name and address to the
Recreation Department, 300
N. Park Drive, Arlington 8,
Va.
Fondont Recipe
To: Mrs. r. n. T., Laurel
From: Mrs. W. J. D.,
SilUeT Spring
I don't know If this is the
recipe you want, but my
mother makes 1t all the time
and has for years.
l peeled potato
About / pound 4 Xxx sugar
Peanut butter
Boil potato until done.
Mash with fork while still
warm. Let cool. Work in
sugar, a little at a time. Roll
out to a large sheet. Spread
with peanut butter. Roll like
jelly roll and cut off small
pieces. Delicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
WEE WOMEN

many Of my friends have ex-
pressed an interest in the
idea.
Take q white piece Of cloth
% by 80 inches and hem the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

W&L-cesmefies -. Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheoton Plozo, Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
WESTWARD Hol
Dirksen Enters Bid
For RowIins Statue
WESTWARD HO!

The move to Keep Rawlins
Out Of Wyoming has now gain
ed the not insignificant support
OF Senate Minority Leader
Dirksen.
For those who came in late
and are under the impression
that Rawlins Is already in
Wyoming, 1t must be explained
that the Rawlins in question is
the general, not the town. No
body would dream Of moving
Rawlins, the town. out Of Wyo-
ming. What could you do with
1t, for heavens sake? The same
probably goes for Casper and
Rock Springs.
But Rawlins. the general, is
a different story. He is emf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

billion for overseas assistance
in the. year starting July l..
His budget submitted in Janu-
AIRY called for $40 billion.
Foreign aid supporters hope
the cutback will blunt con-
gressional drives to slash the
program further and take
some of the sting out of crit
icisms in the Clay report. 1t
also repeatedly calls for cuts.
The document is to be made
public late this week. High
ranking officials fear 1t will
hinder administration efforts
to push the aid bill through
Congress and complicate United
States affairs abroad.
Last December, the President
appointed the special commit
tee Of 10 prominent citizens
headed by Gen. Clay, the Bcr-
lin airlift hero who now is
board chairman of the Con-
tinental Can Corp. It was
designated a long-term foreign
aid advisory group and asked
to report this spring on how
the overseas program is COIL
tributing TO United States
security.
Informants said all the COM
mittee members have agreed
on the report except AFL-CIO
President George Meany, who
will present a dissenting
opinion.
Administration sources who
asked not to be quoted by name
but who have seen drafts of
the study:
l. Favors a strong foreign aid
program, out takes q compare
lively hard line on standards to
be followed in giving United
States assistance to foreign
countries.
2. Recommends a termination
Of aid to some countries now
receiving 1t. Cutbacks in as
sistance to Afghanistan and
Nepal were said to be called for
on grounds that these nations
would not stand up to a Com
munist onslaught. An end to
aid to Indonesia was repeatedly
recommended on the grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

act, demanding that the statue
either stay where it is or be
moved to Gen. Rawlins' home
town. Galena. III.
Senator Douglas, Democrat
Of Illinois, was consulted by
Senator Hartke, checke d
around and announced that
the administration may not
even want to move the statue.
Interior Secretary Udall,
normally an anti-statue man,
has so far taken no stand in
the matter. His office is on the
opposite side Of the Interior
building from Rawlins Park, so
maybe he Just doesn't care.
Now Senator Dirksen has
taken up the fight on behalf
of his constituents in 10 Davis
county. He has introduced a
resolution that would relinquish
the statue to the town Of
Galena. He might even be will
ing to take the town OF Raw
Inns, too, in exchange, say. for
Cook county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

nently movable. The only ques-
ton is where.
For nearly a century, the
heroic bronze statue OF Gen.
Rawlins, who was Grants chief
aid and later his Secretary of
War, has stood in Rawlins
Park, Eighteenth and E streets
NV. ignored by everyone but
the pigeons.
Then Senator MCGEE, DEM
ocrat Of Wyoming, asked that
the statue be moved to Raw
Inns, which was named for the
general after he got out TO
stretch his legs there on a
cross-country rail trip.
A descendant of the general,
living in Indiana. got Senator
Hartke Of that State into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

Indonesia already has fallen
within the Red grasp.
. 3. Proposes. more support
from other Western countries
in providing aid TO needy
countries.
4. Asks greater encourage
ment for private enterprise in
developing other nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

driving a police car, overlook
the car and forced it to the
curb, while he himself adj
vanced on foot. Gordon's fore
head was bloody and there was
blood on Frady's right boot
and pants, Pvt. Wesley said.
Pvt. Hardy said he had seen
one of the men throw some-
thing under the car parked in
the rear Of the defendants car.
He said he found a wallet con-
tanning Mr.. Benefits name
and pair of gloves where the
car had been standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Inquest Holds 2
In FutuI Beating
OF Man in Home

A coroner's Jury yesterday
ordered Richard Gordon, 10
and Joseph C. Frady, 81, held
for grand jury in the fatal
beating Of Thomas c. Bennett,
40, at his home March Is.
Police Pvt. O. r. Wesley told
the jury that he and Pvt. Mel
vim Hardy saw Gordon and
Frady run from the stoop in
front of the victims home at
l109 Savannah street Sc. and
flee to the nearby 5000 block Of
Eleventh place Sc.
There, Pvt. Wesley said, they
jumped into q car with a girl,
II, and started to move off.
He said Pvt. Hardy, who was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
TRUCKER HAULING
65-FT. BEAM FINDS
STREETS A MAZE

Ordinarily, you'd think
a man with a 65-foot steel
beam would have a hard
time getting lost.
Shortly before noon to-
day, though. police got an
emergency call that a
trucker with just such a
beam was at North Capt.
toll street and Rhode Island
avenue, stuck and bewil-
dered.
A motorcycle officer was
dispatched promptly to
lead the truck through the
maze Of WASN'T ngton
streets TO its destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

MONTPELIER, VT. Mar. 20
(AP.-Vermont today ratified
the proposed amendment TO
the United States Constitution
eliminating a poll tax as a re-
quirement for voting in Fed
eral elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Kennedy May Cut Aid
After Clay Reports
BY the Associated Press

The Kennedy administration plans to slice about 5000
million off its foreign aid requests after receives conrover
sia report from special committee headed by Gen.
Lucus d. Clay.
Informans said today President Kennedy intends TO send
message to Congress March 28 asking for approximately SAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Benefit Dance Sunday

The Children's Asthma Re-
search Institute and Hospital
will sponsor Its annual Donor
Dinner Dance at 8 pm. Sunday
at Boiling Air Force Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Doctors
Seen Vetoed

] n pllyolGAhAA CAlkJAOyCu w ullC
Food and Drug Administration
charged today that doctors re-
viewing new drug applications
are sometimes overruled by
laymen in the agency. He fur
Their stated that FDA has al
lowed some new drugs on the
market with no proper medical
review.
The physician, DR.. John
Nestor, has been with FDA's
new drug division for nearly
two years. He has sometimes
been called a young Turk" in
the agency.
He told a Senate Govern
ment Operations subcommittee
that FDA has not properly
safeguarded infants, children
and pregnant women. He said
the agency has not always
seemed to recognize that these
groups have special drug prob
lens.
Senator Gruening Of Alaska
said DR.. Nestor's testimony
would be an indictment of
FDA If 1t could be substan-
tiated. The Senator said he
wanted to hear from other Wit
nesses before making a judg-
ment.
Charges Cited
DR.. Nestor's basic charges
were these: /. That at least
three new drugs should not
have been permitted on the
market and that there we're
needless delays" in withdraw
ing two of the drugs, M.E.R.-29
and Altafur, from the market.
ME.R.-29 is an anti-choles-
terol drug now under in
vestigation by a grand jury
to see If its initial drug APP
\ plication was proper. Altafur
/ Is an antibiotic for serious in
fections.
2. That menadione (Vitamin
K-3) should not have been per-
mitted on the market as a
food additive and should have
been removed from the market
more quickly. DR.. Nestor was
not sure whether the drug
is now off the market.
He said physicians in FDA
opposed menadione's use, while
the Bureau Of Pharmacology
and the Bureau Of Nutrition
approved it. In this case, he
said, nonmedical supervisors
sided with the two bureaus in
favor Of the food additive.
DR.. Nestor said Vitamin KS
has not been proved to be
beneficial, in his opinion. He
said there is some reason to
suspect it may cause infant
jaundice.
New Drugs
3. That new drugs have been
put on the market without
being subjected to the usual
clearances by FDA physicians.
He named two which are still
on the market, Paremycin and
Coldaid.
4. That at least one new
drug has been put on the
market without long term
toxicity tests in animals.
5. That deficient data in
GLIDING anecdotes about pa
tients we're the basis for re-
leasing M.E.R. 20, Altafur and
Entoquel. The last is a pedlat-
ric drug.
6. That drugs approved for
adult use have later been APP
proved for infants and children
and pregnant women without
careful safety studies.
Z. That the use of overtime
counter, non-prescription prod
ucts need review to see If they
are safe for infants, children
and pregnant women. He said
these drugs include anti
biotics. antihistimines, vita
Minis, sedatives and cold prep
arations.
DR.. Nestor was the first
witness called by the subcom-
mittee, which is headed by
Senator. Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
D0NNKENNY'S CRISP MATCH-UPS
OF DACRoNS AND COTTON P0PLIN

a. Eosy-upkeep blend of $50 Do
crono poIyester and 359O cotton.
Green or blue. 1915. jacket ass
B. PIeoted skirt 6.99
not shown
Wrap skirt 5.9S
Slim skirt, print blouse, sleeveless
pique overbIoUse, Jomoico shorts
or Copri ponts, each 3.SS
The chronicle., 1963-11-25

tive participants In public wor-
ship. Among many other things,
it authorizes use Of modern
languages instead Of Latin in
large portions Of the Mass and
in the administration of such
sacraments as baptism and
marriage. This document will
be finally approved by the
council and formally promulgat-
ed by the Pope at a public GER
emory Friday.
Endorsed by an overwhelm-
ing majority a theological doc
trine known in council jargon
as ''the collegiality Of bishops
which affirms that bishops have
a divine right to share with the
Pope in the government of the
universal church. This doctrine;
which has the full support Of
Pope Paul vi, is intended to
correct the emphasis on papal
supremacy which has charact-
erized Catholic thought since the
last Ecumenical Council In
1870, and to restore the much
more ancient concept of the
Pope as the head of the col
lege of bishops.
Begun work on practical
measures for enhancing the
powers of bishops land cores
pondingly reducing the vast
power now exercised in the
name Of the Pope by the Ro-
man Curia.) Proposals for de-
Capitalization Of church govern
ment, considered by the fathers
in two weeks Of sharp debate,
include the establishment Of a
senate of bishops in Rome to
which national hierarchies
would send elected representa-
tives; The granting of real leg
islative powers to national con-
ferences Of bishops, such as the
U. S. National Catholic Welfare
Conference (NCWC) and an ex-
plicit council statement that bis
hops possess not merely such
powers as the Vatican has dele
gated to them, but all powers
Of decision which have not been
specifically reserved" by the
Pope. The practical effect would
be to greatly reduce the num-
Der of matters that must be
referred to Rome. Voting on the
details Of this controversial doc
ulnent was deferred until the
next council session.
Approved the restoration Of
the ancient order of deacons,
goes back to the new
testament, in areas where there
is a serious shortage Of priests.
Deacons, unlike priests, may be
married men. They will be or
dained clergyinen, and will per-
form many OF the functions Of
priests, but will not be author
lied to celebrate mass or hear
confessions.
Begun debate on a docu-
r1ent which seeks to create an
entirely new climate In inter
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
By LOUIS CASSELS

VATICAN CITY (UPD - On
q bright blue Roman day last
week, a priest and a newsnarl
stood outside st. Peters Basili-
Ca and watched 1900 colorfully-
garbed bishops pour through
It's massive iron doors at the
end of the days meeting of the
Ecumenical Council.
''No matter how often you
see it, its a moving spectacle"
the reporter said.
eyes" said the priest. "I
can never forget that these
men are making decisions that
win affect hundreds Of millions
of people for centuries to come"
corae."
EHe did not exaggerate. At its
first session, in the fall of 1862,
the Ecurnenical Councile did net
accomplish very much. 1t got
begged down In endless debate,
snd had to grope its way pain
fully to efficient procedures.
But the second session, now
drawing to q close, has been
tremendously fruitful. It has
esRapleted action on some prof.
scts. and initiated others, which
VIII lead to far : reaching
changes not only In the inter-
Hsi life Of the Catholic Church
hrt also In its relations with
eGAer religious bodies.
SAee they reeonvened last
Sod q. the council fathers
Asvs:
Finished work On q lengthy
lEwgeal reform document de-
szgasd to ceavsrt Catholic laity
GgnEa silent spectators into ae-
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
Legal Notices
NO. 1907
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
-@wraYrxx s.D VarUnDN

NO. 1907
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
COUNTY OF JACKSON.
WHEREAS. on January 5, 1860, VIII
liam L. Berry and Alma Rawls Berry.
his wife. executed q deed Of trust
to the undersigned J. o. Moss. Trustee
for the benefit of the Bank OF Luce
dale. a corporation. to secur the pay
ment OF an indebtedness therein de-
scribed owing to the said Bank OF
Lucedalc. which said deed OF trust
is Of record in Book i34, Page 4ls
OF the land mortgage records OF Jack
son County, Mississippi, in the office
OF the Chancery Clerk of said county:
and,
wHEREAs. default having been
made in the payment OF the indebted
ness secured by said deed OF trust
and the said Bank OF Lucedale, the
holder Of said deed of trust and the
indebtedness secured thereby. having
requested the undersigned Trustee sc
TO do, ! will on the 9th day OF No
vember, 1858. offer for sale at public
cutlery and will sell during legal hours,
between 1900 O'Clock AN. and 4:0t
" ClOLk F.hd.s ~ 1lC NDob 1h4 hA@
front door OF the Jackson County
Courthouse at Fascagoula. Mississippi,
for cash to the highest and best bid
der. the land In Jackson County. Mis-
sissippi, described as follows:
Sls Of Nj OF NEA OF SEA OF Sec
ton 3. Township 4 South, Range 9
West, Jackson County. Mississippi. Said
land Is the same land described in
deed dated June i6. 1919. from Ida
David Wilson ct al to Nettie David
Carter and Ruby David. which said
deed appears Of record in Book lot.
Pages 2o7-2oe, Land Deed Records,
Jackson County. Mississippi.
! will convey only such title rs Is
vested in me IS Trustee.
WITNESS my signature, this the
26th day Of october, 1858.
j. o. MOSS,
Trustee.
1t ia, II, 10, Is
The chronicle., 1963-11-25

faith relations. II recognizes the
right of Protestant churches to
be regarded as Christian bodies
in which the Holy Spirit is auth
critically at work. It calls on
Catholics. from bishops to laity,
to do all in their power to "re-
move obstacles to Christian re-
union and to achieve greater
mutual love and understanding
with the separated brethren"
It puts the Catholic Church Of
ficially on record, for the first
time, in favor of religious lib
erty for all. And 1t strikes a
blow at one of the historic roots
Of anti Semitism by declaring
that the Jews must not be made
scapegoats for the crucifixion
OF Christ, since the guilt for
that decide" rests upon all
mankind. This document on
''ecunenism" ecclesiastical
slang for the movement toward
Christian unity; was the last to
be taken up at this session, and
voting on its provisions doubt
less will await the next ses-
sion.
These are only the highlights
OF the work accomplished by
the council fathers this fall.
Many other things might be
mentioned - their overwhelrn-
ingly favorable reception Of a
document which emphazies the
Importance of the laity as
Christ's ambassadors to the real
workaday world. approval of
a deeress upholding freedom of
the press but calling for higher
moral standards in all media
OF mass communications. their
decision. by q very close vote,
to devote o single modest chap
ter rather than a whole lengthy
document to exposition Of Cath
ole beliefs about the Virgin
Mary.
But even a partial listing of
the second sessions accomplish
ments should make clear that
the Ecumenical Council is no
longer begged down in talk.
It has begun to move, and 1t
seems to be moving with a
might determination toward the
goals OF reform, renewal and
reunion which fired the heart
OF Pope John XIII when he
called the council into being.
Next: What may be expected
from future sessions Of the
ceuncii).
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
NO. 1853

NO. 1868
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE
WHEREAS. on June -, 1851, Robert
Preston Dees and Merl Sally Does.
husband and wife, executed q Deed Of
Trust to william I. waller. Trustee.
for the benefit Of Bevis shell Homes.
Inc, which Deed Of Trust is recorded
in Book l54 at Page 50 In the office
Of the Chancery Clerk OF Jackson
County, Mississippi;
AND WHEREAS. the Estate OF Bevis
Shell Homes. Inc. Is now being sd-
ministered by John p. Corcoran, Jr.,
IS Trustee, appointed by the U. s.
District Court OF the Southern District
OF Florida. Tampa Division, Case Num-
Der 4204. on June 20, 1862. and there
after On July ~. 1862. said U. 8. Dis
trict Court authorized said Trustee TO
act by and through william L. Waller.
Attorney at Law. Jackson, Mississippi.
being the same person as the Trustee
herein mentioned;
AND WHEREAS, default having been
made In the payment Of the indebted
ness secured by said Deed Of Trust. and
John p. Corcorsn. Jr.. the Trustee for
the holder Of the Note and Deed OF
Trust. having requested the undersign-
ed Trustee 80 TO DO. ] will, On the 18th
day Of December. 1888, offer for sale
at public outcry and sell during legal
hours. between the hours Of Il;o0 A. NJ.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25

and 400 p. NJ. at the main front
door OF the Court House of Jackson
County. at Pascagoula, Mississippi. for
a to the highest and best bidder.
the following described land and pro-
perty situated in jackson County,
Mississippi, to-wit:
Commencing at the NE corner Of
that certain parcel OF land decided to
Robert Preston Dees. situated in the
Ea NWA SWA and WA NEA SwA
OF Section 81. Township 8 South
Range 5 West. Thence run West so feet
to the point Of beginning; thence West
100 feet; thence South 100 feet: thence
East 100 feet: thence North back to
the point Of beginning.
! will convey only such title as is
vested in me as Trustee.
WITNESS MY SIGNATURE this goth