davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

dening at the new Martin home, a
two-StOry gray stone house in West
moreland Hills, Md. Fortunately, we
have small yard which is well-planted
and shaded"
But Mr.. Martin has developed an
interest in birding" ''It began with
hiking, and then thought itwould be
more interesting if had something to
do during those walks along the canal"
he says.
He admits, though, that he is not
very good watcher Of birds. "rm
strictly an amateur" he says. II can't
get up early enough to be a prOfes-
i0nal."
Mr.. Martin has more bOOkiSh hob
bies. One is early 18th century English
history and biography.
"You know, originally wanted to
teach political thought" he says.
'When I retire, would like to write
on this period of English history"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

When he gets really tired at his job,
Mr.. Martin says that he most enjoys 60
ing back to work on the stamp cOllec-
ton which he and his children began
some years ago during the war.
There are two children one, a
boy, Ned, who is senior at Harvard
University this year; the other, girl.
Patricia, wife of Pedro Sanjuan, Dep
uty Chief of Protocol at the State De-
partment. Mr.. Sanjuan is a political
appointment, and both he and Patricia
worked hard for President Kennedy's
election in New York in 1850.
But Mr.. Martin says that he stays
out of politics; foreign service office
should be non-political. As he says, he
was appointed Assistant Secretary of
State for Economic Affairs during the
Eisenhower Administration, and kept
the post for a time under President
Kennedy.
81 get letters from both sides ask
ing me to 500 a plate dinners" he
says. 81 don't answer any of them"
He smiles:
81 think they underestimate am a
busy man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
LIN ING
WITH CRISIS

Edecin Marin, the State Departments
TOP Latin AmericGn expert has
his cork cut out for him these days
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

1V1r. Martin first arrived in Wash
ingtOn in the depth of the depression in
1885 direct from his home town outside
Dayton, Ohio. For the next 10 years he
moved around from one economics job
to another in the Government, finally
making place for himself in Organiz-
ing defense and war production dur
ing the early 194Os.
In 1914 he joined the OSS, because
his health prevented his taking active
service. 1t was the beginning Of his &C.
tive interest in foreign affairs. During
1914 and 1915 he helped plan bombing
raids on the industrial centers of
Japan.
In 1915 Mr.. Martin joined the State
Departmental as an economics ad-
wiser, not as a foreign service officer.
He still had not even been overseas.
That was soon remedied. By 1947 he
was handling economic planning here
and abroad for our policy toward both
occupied Germany and Japan. From
1883 to 1857 he was attached to Gen.
Alfred Gruenther's group" at SHAPE
in Paris, and from 1857 to 1859 he
handled both economic and defense
matters now as foreign service OFF,
cer-at the United States Embassy in
London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

We played tennis, quite bit of it,
with the Gruenther group in Paris"
MIR. Martin remembers. He is three
letter man for tennis from North
western.
But he doesn't play tennis in Wash
ingtOn. 'The weather Is murder here"
he says. Besides I don't have the
time" Nor does he have time for gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

SUNDAY MAGAZINE. THE WASHINGTON STAR JULY q. 1893
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
Letter Carriers
Hold Picnic

Your letter carrier and ali
the letter carriers through
ovf greater Detroit and its
vbUrbs. will hold their 26th
Ar1vsl Benevolent Fund
Field Day ard picnic or Sum-
~ June Both. 1863. at Wall
ID Lake Park.
The proceeds from this
Field Day provides funds for
fhe lettercsrriers benevolent
fund which pays SICK, death,
retirement. health and weI-
fare b e ne fits TO the letter
csrriers. their widows and
ch'ldren-not covered by their
employment.
Amo 3 the many activities
plsnr ed for this day are
games. amusement rides,
swimming, softball ete.-there
will also be any valuable
free picnic game prizes.
Your support Of the let
ter carriers field day and pic
mic will be greatly sppreeist
ed.
Tickets for this worthy and
benevolent fund project may
be secured from your favor
re" letter carrier at any time.
See your mailman for rick
cts, today!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
NEWlYWEDS
APARTMENT Shopping?

How mucn is the rent? May
be the first question newly-wedS
ask when they shop for an apart
ment, but it shouldn't be the
las.
Money Can you afford the
rent? This involves comparing
expected expenses.
Service What services are in
cluded in the rent? Do you pay
your own heat, electric and water
bills? Who maintains the lawn
and building?
Location Is the apartment con
venient TO work. shopping,
church. education and recreation
facilities which you desire?
Safety Does the apartment have
adequate safety exits in case o.
fire? A private entrance is de
sirable for safety and convent
encC.
Furnishings Do you provide
your own furnishings. including
range. refrigerator and washer
or does the apartment provide
these major appliances.
Storage Is there adequate stor-
age space in the kitchen and bed.
room? Few apartments h lave
enough storage. Some are better
than others.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
UN Cartoon
Contest Set

UNITED NATIONS, NY. - A
nationwide cartoon competition
on Halloween theme has been
announced by the us. Commit
tee for UNCEF, sponsors of the
annual Trick or Treat program
for the benefit of the United Ma
tions Children's Fund.
Anyone Is years Of age or old
er may enter the UNcEF Car
foon Competition by submitting
one entry which can be either
serious or humorous so long as
IL is conducive 10 encouraging
youngsters to participate in the
worlds greatest effort by chill.
dren to help children by Trick
or Treating for UNcEF. These
entries, selected by judges. will
be awarded three Famous Ar.
fists Schools scholarships in car.
tooning. Each scholarship is for
. complete threeye home study
course valued at more than
$500. Besides, the winning en-
tries will be used in the ns,ion.
wide promotion Of the UNcEF
Halloween program in 1861.
The rules are quite simple.
Each entry must be drawn in
ink. on letter-sized piece of
illustration board, drawing pap
er or white Cardboard 8 LIZ in
chcs wide by III inches long, with
the contestants name and adj
dress printed in the upper right
hand corner. All entries must
be mailed, without frame and
flat. to UNCEF Cartoon Com
petition, Wcstport, Conn.,, not
later than Oct. 81, 1868.
In submitting an entry, the
contestant agrees that the car
toon, including reproduction
rights, becomes the property Of
the u. S. Committee for UNCEF
and will not be returned. The
contestant also agrees to abide
by all the rules as we'll as the
decision of the judges, which
will be final. Winners will be
announced in December 1868.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
Baptist Convention Comes To Detroit

Beginning on May IS, and end
ing on May 10 the American
Baptist Convention will be held
in Cobo Hall. This is the first
time since 1923 that Detroit
has been the host city for Bap-
The theme of the convention is
I'VE PREACH CHRIST, and the
convention program is under the
Craftsmanship of DR.. William F.
Kcucher. Ten thousand Ameri-
can Baptist delegates and visit
ors are expected to attend. The
presidential keynote address will
be brought by DR.. Benjamin
Browne. DR.. Browne is author
OF many stimulating books, and
is also president of the North
ern Baptist Theological Semin-
ary. Other key speakers will in
clude Mrs. Edgar Bates, dean
of women at the famed McMas-
ter University, Toronto, Canada;
DR.. ID. Elton Trueblood. professor
of philosophy at "Earlham" Col
lege in Richmond, Indiana. He
has written twenty books on re-
ligion and philosophy. and in
1860 he received the Church
man of the Year award; also DR..
Ralph j. Bunche, Under Secre-
tary for Special Political Affairs,
United Nations, who was born
and reared in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
Works of Anne Coleman
In Run AT Concept East

Wright and Iris Goren. And Ca
light Square" stars Cliff Frazic
and Louise Hennison. All are OF
standing local talent.
Miss Coleman, University oi
Michigan graduate, is an Aver,
Hopewell ward winner I'll.
Drama. While studying in Ne,
York City this past summer. 81
won entrance to Edward Albec
playwriting workshop on STATE
Island.
The trio OF plays is directp
by Gilbert Maddox. whose work
include a Detroit production &
"Raisin in the Sum- and the w
remembered television series G.
titled Black, and Unknov
Bard"
The plays, run through eac
weekend of May, Friday, Sattl
day, and Sunday Curtain tin
is $50 p. m. Tickets are on sa
at the door, and special groU
rates may be arranged by callin
sos 1854.
The Concept-East, located al
the corner of Adams, and Brush
near Grand Circus Park, is con
tinuing ITS newly established ira
ditlon If showcasiny original dra
matte works, experimental thea
ter, as well as other phases OF
the performing arts.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
Keeping Puss Groomed
BY ". JACK MIDDLETON
PurIna Cat Cars Center

Keeping Fuss GrOOmed
Puss makes instructive efforts
to keep herself groomed. Every
time she licks her paws and rubs
them over her face and body,
she's proudly applying her feline
makeup.
Just the same, she can use
some grooming help from you.
You should begin grooming puss
from the time she's a little kitten.
You'll be getting her accustomed
TO daily routine of combing and
brushing.
At the Purina Cat Care Center
in st. Louis, Missouri, we recon-
mend using different kinds of
equipment for long haired and
short haired cats.
A strong steel comb and stiff
bristle brush should be used if
your cat is long haired. The comb
is used to prevent and unsnarl
hair tangles. The brush, applied
with long firm strokes from head
to tail, will keep loose hairs to a
minimum, protect furniture and
clothing, and prevent puss from
swallowing too many hairs -
which could cause formation Of q
hair ball in the stomach.
For short haired cats, use
combs and brushes made Of rub
ber or plastic. If your short
haired pet protests being brushed,
stroke her firmly with the mois-
tened palms of your hand instead,
or use a piece Of silk or chamois
leather.
Cats should be bathed only on
the rare occasions when they have
managed to get into tar or some
other toxic substance. Cats
usually keep themselves clean,
and baths tend to dry out their
coats and remove natural oils.
A very dusty cat can be cleaned
with a damp towel. If a bath is
absolutely necessary, use only
warm water and mild unscented
soap. Rinse puss thoroughly, rub
her well with a warm towel, and
keep. her in a warm draft-free
room until she is completely dry.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
Raidxn On First Tour
For Anf-Rias Group

DENVER, Colo.-James Bald
win. noted author, on May 5th
appeared here before an en-
thusiastic audience on the initial
stop of his first west coast speak
ing tour for CORE. His two other
CORE speaking tours were in
the south and in the northeast.
From here, he went to Seattle.
Other places where he is schedul-
ed to speak are San Francisco,
Oakland, San Jose, Sacramento,
Los Angeles and San Diego On
his way back east, he will speak
in Chicago.
Campuscs where Baldwin will
appear include University of Cal.
ifornia, Stanford, u CL "A, Uni
vcrsity of Southern California
and University Of Chicago.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
Teen Ags Rse;pe,

Tecn-agcrs, here are recipes
developed especially for you by
nc S..tional Pickle Packers AS
Dciation. Use them for a party
durin., National Pickle Week,
May % through June L. You
young fo.kS are singled out for
attention because Pickle Week
Is sixteen years old this year,
and because you've made it kown
that you like pickles.
In some parts of the country
teens are known TO eat pickleS
IT the movies and drink cola
drinks Favored with pickle liq-
Iii. But all over the ns tion
young people eat pickles as
snacks, either alone or along
with sandwiches. That's why the
pickle planners planned these
two pickle sandwich recipes
which you'll enjoy munching at
your next party or when a group
gathers at your home for a telc.
vision evening.
Party kabobs are hot and
hearty; the hostess will hear
rave notices about her cooking.
The second recipe is a tasty new
way to prepare the popupar
sion. With either of these sand.
wiches be sure TO serve lots of
frankfurter for a special occa-
extra pickles. or puS out the new
table-service jars of pickle rel
ish. hot dog relish or hamburger
relish; these attractive Jars have
no label and save the bother Of
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
Athletes Feted
At Banquet

GREENSBORO, N. c. - More
than l00-athlctcs at A & T Col
lego, members OF nggic varsity
teams, are TO be honorcd at the
annual All.Sports Banquet on
Friday evening, May II.
Claude Buddy" Young, form
er star halfback at the Baltimore
Colts and more recently a part
OF the Colts front ONCE as a
public relations cffical, will de-
live~ the main address.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
transferring the relish to ser.

transferring the relish TO a ser
vice dish.
Party ksbob Sandwiches
makes 6 sandwichese)
6 frankfurter rolls, split
cup grated process Cneddar
cheese
4 dill pickles, cut in thirds
/ can (l2 ounces) luncheon
meat, cut in IL cubes
l medium tomato, cut in 6thS
Melted butter or margarine.
Sprinkle rolls with cheese. AL
ternate pickles. luncheon meat
and tomato on skewers; brush
with butter. Broil 3 TO 4 inches
from source oil heat 5 TO 10 min
ntes, or until meat is Drowned.
Place kabobs on cheese rolls and
remove Skewers.
Pickle Frsnkfurfer Sandwiches
makes 4 sandwiches)
l package g ounces) cream
cheese, softened
"a cup sweet pickle relish
drained.
l tablespoon prepared mustard
y teaspoon garlic salt
4 frankfurter rolls, split in half
4 frankfurtcrs
Combine cream cheese, pickle
relish, mustard and garlic salt;
mix well. Spread on rolls. Split
irankfurters in half lengthwise
without cutting all the way thru.
Place frankfurters on buns. Broil
3 to 4 inches from source of heat
5 to 8 minutes.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
1900 Observe
Mothers Ddy
HI Peoples

Annual Mother'i Day was oD-
served Sunday. at Peoples Com
munity Church. highest tributes
were paid to motherhood in
words, songs and music.
AT the 1880 a. m. services the
pastor, the Rev. Carlyle +. Ste
wart preached on "As A Mother
Comforts"
During the broadcast over radio
station WCHB, the associate pas
tor the Rev. Darneau v. Stewart
preached a dynamic sermon to
more than 1,500 worshippers on
Gods Helpmate."
The Rev. Mr.. Stewart lauded
motherhood. However, he declar-
ed that mothers cannot stand
alone, that they too need help
mate, the father oil their chill
dren.
Prior to the sermon presenta-
tions were made 10 the oldest
mothers, the youngest mother
and the mothers presnt with the
most children.
Mrs. Cora Matthews. "a, and
Mrs. Mamie Gibson, rs, we're the
Oldest mothers. Mrs. Sandra Ay-
Ter, the youngest mother. Mrs.
June Dawson. had seven children
present, and Mrs. Bertha Thomas
six children.
Worshippers were present from
Florida, Tennessee, Illinois, Wis
consin and Washington.
The Community Gospel Choir
the Mems Chorus and the Chill
dren's Choir furnished the songs.
The latter was under the direc-
ton of the pastors daughter,
Mrs. Francis Reddic.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

The Concept East Thea
ter, 40l K. Adams, is presenting
three new one-act plays by play
wright, Anne Coleman.
Inc plays, Sounds of Ivory
Towers Falling THE Famine,
and "Gaslight Square are all un-
der the cover title of Men and
Women"
Sounds of Ivory Towers Fall.
ing stars Bernice Avery, Bar
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

LAKELAND AFB, Tex. - Two
Detroit, Mich, men have been
selected TO attend technical
training courses following COM
pletion of United States Air
Force basic military training
here.
They are Airman Basic Rob-
ert Sanchez, son of Mrs. Mary
Sanchez of 4671 Brandon, and
Airman Basic Michael X. Love
lace, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
crt nj. Lovelace of 5377 Allen
dale.
Airman Sanchez will remain
Mt Lakeland to attend a course
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

NTirhigan's Fair Employment
Practices Act prohibits discrimina'
ton in employment based on
race. religion, color. national orr
gin or ancestry.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

The Rev. John +. Finnegan and
Alex Fuller. both of Detroit, and
Harry j. Kelley of Grand Rapids
have been members of the six
members. bipartisan Michigan
Fair Employment Practices Com
mission since the agency's in
centiOn in 1855.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

LAKELAND, AFB, Tex. - Two
Detroit, Michigan, men have re-
ceived new assignments in u. s.
Air Force job spccialties follow
ing completion of their military
training here.
Airman James L. Bowie, Jr.,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

completion of their basic mill
tary training here.
Airman Third Class Robert M.
Matthews, son of Tolbert Nj. Mat
thews of 2247 Belvidere, will 80
to Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio,
for training and duty as an ad-
ministrative specialist.
Airman Basic Ronald U. Wood,
son of Mrs. Thelma Reeder of
3037 Fischer, will remain at
Lakeland to attend the technical
training course for air policemen.
Both alrmen are graduates of
Eastern High School.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

Airman Roderick d. McDonel,
whose wife is the former Esther
nj. Caldwell of 512l 18th ST., is
TO be an administrative specialist
at England AFB. La. Airman Nc
Donel is a graduate of Chadsey
High School.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

LAKELAND AFB, Tex.-Two
Detroit, Michigan, men have re-
ceived training and duty as
signments in United States Air
Force job specialties following
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

LACKLAND AFB. Tex.-Two
Detroit, Michigan, mon have ie-
ceived new training and duty as
signments in II S. Air Force job
specialties following completion
OF their basic military training.
Airman Eddie w. Bynum, son
of Mr. and Mrs. James +. Bynum
of 5000 Tillman, will attend the
technical training course for sup
PLY specialists at Amarillo AFB,
Tex.
Airman Roger Jones, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. RUBIN Jones of
3O3l Stanley, will 90 to Luke
AFB, Aril., for training and duty
as cook.
Both airman are former stu
d ents at Northwestern High
School.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
OUR MEN IN SERVICE

training courses following COM
pletion of u. S. Air Force basic
military training here.
He is Airman James L. Gibbs,
Jr., son of Mrs. Sadie Nj. Davis
oil 455 Horton St.
Airman Gibbs will attend
course for communications an
alysis specialists at Goodfcllow
AFB, Tex. He is 1862 graduate
of Wilbur Wright High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

THE EVENING STAR
Washinston, o. C., FhssY, October ~, 1853
Evening star., 1963-02-14

she has kept the home,
helped rear the children, and
played a vital role. But when
such a wife complains when
such a man retires and comes
home to rest, as Mrs. Golden
Years did. then something is
wrong with this world"
MR.. R. ]. C.
"The wife who wanted the
boss to take her husband
back should go look at her
self in the mirror and ask
herself where she would be
without that husband, with
out his pension. and a free
ride on his social security.
It's a pity wives can't ap-
preciate a husband until he
Is gone."
MRS. @. r. T.
Mrs. Golden Years is what
I call a precious house,
Evening star., 1963-02-14

plain about their retired hus-
bands being home make me
sick" MRS. L. G. Y.
What Is this ungrateful
wife doing, be<rudging her
retired husband the right to
be in his own home all day,
to take an afternoon nap or
watch TV? Hasn't she been
having that right all these
years while he supported
her? I baby my husband and
build UP his ego. A man
needs more assuring from
his wife when he retires
than at any other time in
his life" MRS. c. C.
THAT old shrew who wrote
you-how many maps did
she take during the 40 years
her husband was working for
Is a living? :"
MR.. VIC. r.
MRS. Golden Years might
Evening star., 1963-02-14

like to know that a COM
pany figures 1t is giving the
wife something not impos-
ing a burden on her-when
it sends her husband home
In retirement. We could be
wrong. but has she ever fig
ured that she could be. too?"
"A BOSS.
IF Mrs. Golden Years
dosent want that husband of
hers around will you please
let me know. And don't write
telegraph. II he is as good
as he sounds I will pay his
transportation to my house,
and I suspect there are q
thousand other widows who
have lost their good husbands
who would feel the same"
MRS. x. Y. z.
"A wife who has let a hus-
band support her for 40 years
doesn't have to be beholden
Evening star., 1963-02-14

keeper, and she makes me
sick"
MRS. r. T. s.
II won't let my husband
drink beer since he came
home, but you might tell
Mrs. Golden Years that this
guy of mine is the greatest
treasure I've got. that he can
watch T'V and take maps, and
drop ashes on the rug, and
grin. and do anything he
wants. He's my man, and as
I look around among my
widowed friends, men aren't
too plentiful. think Mrs.
Golden Years needs some
vitamins."
MRS. B. r. l..
General Features Corp
The Golden Yeor Appeon Thurs.
doys.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
BY LESLIE J. MASON

Professor OF Education
University Of Southern California
Every student is interested
In getting better grades. I'm
fortunately, the area OF get
ting better grades is not dis
cussed in textbooks.
Only the better teachers
remind their students Of the
Evening star., 1963-02-14
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Complaining Woman
Draws Hot Reaction

world. If her husband should
pass away tomorrow, I would
be willing to bet that she
would make so much fuss
one would,think she was the
only widow In the world. I've
seen that type before. :"
MR.. F. M. C.
Maybe the husband of
Mrs. Golden Years will be
the last to 60. Then he will
have a few happy years free
from her nagging and COM
planning. Wives who COM
Evening star., 1963-02-14
By THOMAS COLLINS

The fur Is flying again.
It's because of that letter
appearing here from Mrs.
Golden Years" to her hus-
bands boss, complaining that
he sent her man home-and
without training him to
wash dishes.
Listen to what readers are
saying:
1T is odd how selfish old
women like Mrs. Golden
Years can remain in the