davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-10
TIME FOR VALENTINES AGAIN
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
Homemade Mosque AidsSkin

for me Is a milky formula
that cleans deep into the
pores so that they are never
clogged.
"A character woman on
the set Of Freud had the
most beautiful skin and she
told me she had been using a
honey = banana masque for
years. I tried it and my skin
looked so much fresher /
make 1t all the time now"
The formula is very simple.
You heat the honey until it
flows easily. Pour enough of
1t on a mashed banana to
make a paste. Mix we'll and
spread it over your clean
face. Leave it on for is min
utes and wash it off with
warm water.
"A banana is full Of vita
Minis" Susan explained, land
honey has an astringent
value. so I'm sure this
maSque has a solid basis for
helping a complexion.
Il love homemade reme-
dies" Susan continued. "I
found another beauty secret
that is good for your pores.
You use baking soda with
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Brotherhood
Is Theme

The regular monthly meet
ing OF the Business and Pro-
fessional chapter of B'nai
Birth Women will be devoted
to the theme of brotherhood.
The meeting will take place
at 2 o'clock today at Hillel
House, George Washington
University.
This year marks the 5Oth
anniversary of the B'nai
Birth Anti -Defama alton
League, which works against
discrimination Of any minor
ity group.
Program chairman for to-
days meeting is Mrs. Esther
Goldberg.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Student EXCHANGE
Is Proqrom Topic

Mrs. Clayton Thomas, re-
gional representative for the
American Field Service in
Northern Virginia, will dis
cuss the AFS Exchange Stu
dent Program before the Fall
Church Area Branch. Ameri-
can Association of University
Women, tomorrow evening.
The meeting will be held at
8:l5 pm, in the Community
Room of the Professional
Building. 200 Little Falls
street, in Falls Church, Va.
Mrs. Thomas will be ac-
companied by a Turkish high
school student who is staying
with her this year.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

hot water to make a paste,
spread it over your face and
leave it until it dries. You
can feel it tightening. Then
you rinse it off with warm
water. If you have a dry
skin, put on a little moisture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Britain Acts to Improve
Relations With Russia

the possibility OF including
Berlin territory in any East
West nonaggression arrange
ment.
2. Foreign Secretary r. A.
Butler last week sent a message
to Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrea A. Gromyko-again
through Mr.. Soldatov, who now
is in Moscow-suggesting an
early meeting. Mr.. Gromyko
has not yet replied.
Precise details of Mr.. Khru-
shchev's oral message to Sir
Alec. and on his ideas for cas-
ing tensions, we're not released
by the informants. One source
said. however, that on the
question Of non-aggression ar
Irangements Mr.. Khrushchev
broadly repeated certain sug-
gestions he had made previous
! ly but privately to Mr.. Ken
nedy. These have not yet been
published.
The informants gave this ac-
count of Mr.. Buffers proposal
for a meeting with Mr.. Gro-
myko:
Mr.. Butler all along has in
dictated he would welcome a
suitable chance of meeting Mr..
Gromyko whom he has yet to
get to know.
THE Foreign Secretary is in
the process OF making his &C
quaintance with all his Euro
pean colleagues and he will be
meeting Secretary of State
Dean Rusk in Paris next week
at the NATO Council of For
eign Ministers.
1T is only natural, in the
context of East West relations,
that he should wish to get on
terms fairly soon with Mr..
Gromyko."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
PuuIing Suggests
Shurinq NucIeur
Control at u. N.

OSLO. Norway, Dec. IL
(AP).-Dr. Linus c. Pauling,
Americas 1862 Nobel Peace
Prize winner, suggested last
night that the United Nations
share control of all nuclear
weapons to decrease the posi-
bility of war.
The scientist from Pasadena,
Calf, made his proposal in his
Nobel lecture at the Nobel In
stitute. DR.. Pauling, who won
the 1854 Nobel Prize in Chemis-
try, received his Peace Prize
Tuesday for his long fight
against nuclear arms.
He proposed a joint national
international control system
under which no nation coulc
use nuclear ornaments without
the approval of the United
Nations.
DR.. Pauling also called fol-
the acceptance of Red China
into "the world community Of
nations" adding, Ito work fol
the recognition of China is tt
work for peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

LONDON, Dec. IL (AP).-A
high-level British move for
friendlier relations with Russia
was disclosed by government
authorities today.
1t had the look Of a bid
by Prime Minister Sir Alec
Douglas-Home's cabinet for a
dialogue with Soviet leaders
matching that which went on
between Nikita KhruShchev and
the late John F. Kennedy.
Informants said the ex-
changes between London and
Moscow had been going on at
two levels.
These were given as follows:
1. Mr.. Khrushchev and Sir
Alec are in direct touch with
each other. The Soviet leader
on November 20 sent a mes
sage to Sir Alec through Am
bassador Alexander Soldatov on
the subject of relaxing East
West tension generally and on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Death Is Probed
By Peoce Corps

The Peace Corps says it is
investigating the death of a "a
year-old volunteer in the Phil
ippines Monday.
He is Roger S. McManus of
Ell Centre. Calf, a teacher,
who succumbed on the island
of Mindanao after apparently
becoming i'll from an overdose
Of a malaria Suppressant.
A spokesman here said Peace
Corps headquarters in Manila
reported Mr.. McManus was
stricken at his residence in the
village of Tacurong. He was
rushed to a nearby hospital
where he died 10 minutes after
arrival.
The spokesman said DR.. An
tonic Velasco reported Mr.. Nc
Manus arrived at the hospital
In a moribund condition with
no pulse detachable. The cause
of death was attributed to
heart failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

the heads of delegations and
left the building for a lis pm,
luncheon given by the chief
American delegate, Adlai E
Stevenson, at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel.
Until the President leaves,
the general public will not be
admitted to the building or the
~. N. grounds" said Louis
Mayan, chief U. N. security Of
ficer.
Police Patrol Streets
Special passes will be issued
to reporters, photographers and
Others who must be on hand,
but who do not belong to the
diplomatic corps or the U. N
secretariat.
Hundreds of New York police
will patrol the streets outside
the U. NJ, keeping the crowds
at a distance and maintaining
watch on nearby buildings.
Arthur Godfrey, a Secret
Service supervisor, has been
checking security arrangements
at the U. N. for the past two
days.
Mr.. Begley declined to de-
scribe the arrangements as any
tighter than those made for
President Kennedy, Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev or other
major chiefs of state.
But it's certainly as tight
as any of the Others" he ac-
knowledged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
johnson on TV
At U. N. Tuesduy

NEW YORK, Dec. IL (AP)
Johnson's address
to the United Nations General
Assembly next Tuesday will be
carried live by all major televi-
sion and radio networks.
The talk is scheduled to start
at noon and last about Is
minutes.
The television and radio
networks of the National Broad.
casting Co., the Columbia
Broadcasting System and the
American Broadcasting Co. will
carry the program live. The
Mutual Radio Network also will
broadcast it live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Korean Forms
New Cabinet

SEOUL, Korea, Dec. IL (AP)
-President-e ELECT Chung Hee
Park formed a new cabinet
today apparently designed to
strengthen ties with the United
States and other Western allies
Named as Premier is DR.. Choi
Doo-sun, SO. Western-educated
former newspaper publisher
known for his diplomatic talent
For 16 years DR.. Choi was
publisher Of the largest circu-
lation newspaper in South
Korea, the outspoken daily
Donga Ilbo until he became
president of the Korean Red
Cross last August.
He once served as a member
of the Korean observer delega-
ton to the United Nations and
as a member of a goodwill
mission to Japan and the
United States.
To assist him in the diplo-
matte field, Gen. Park named
Chung n-kwon as Foreign Min
lister and Kim Yong sink, for
mer Foreign Minister, as min
lister without portfolio in charge
of foreign affairs. Mr.. Chung
was twice Ambassador to Wash
ington-once under former
Premier Huh Chung's care
taker government in 1860 and
later under the present military
regime.
1t. Gen. Kim Yong-soon, in
fluential member of the mill.
tary junta who is a confidante
of Gen. Park, declared in an in
terview that South Korea's
relations with the United States
twill and must be improved
The new cabinet will take
office Tuesday with the inaug-
uration Of Gen. Park that ends
the military regime. Gen. PARK
led the junta that toppled the
elected government in 1861. He
retired from the army last sum-
mer and was elected to the
presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
GoldWuter Better
After Treatment

Senator Barry Goldwater was
reported feeling better" today
after treatments for calcium
spur on his right heel that had
caused him to limp painfully
for several days.
The Arizona Republicans
office said he appeared to be
responding well to cortiSone
shots his personal physician
has given him to clear up the
condition that appeared during
the Thanksgiving v PIX end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

visit OF slightly more than an
hour.
I'VE are calling in all auxil-
iary guards to beef up the force
that day." said Frank M. Beg
ley, co-ordinator of United
Nations security.
in view of the tragic events
in Dallas, we are much more
mindful of slips and mistakes. +"
The u. N. security office has
asked the FBI to lend it film
clips and still pictures of Pres
ident Kennedy's assassination
and the Staying of Lee Oswald
for the U. N. guard to examine.
Talk of 20 Minutes
They will be used as part of
our training program in hopes
that we can profit from this
terrible thing and make sure
that it never happens here, /"
said one official.
The super-security lid for Mr..
johnson will slam down as soon
as the U. N. opens its doors
Tuesday.
The President is scheduled to
arrive at 1855 am. to give a
Commute address to the Cen
eral Assembly reaffirming his
confidence in the U. N. and
giving assurances that he will
carry out President Kennedy'S
policies.
The emergency precautions
will not be lifted until the
President has spoken, received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
u. N. Reinforces Guard
For Johnson's Visit

UNITED NATIONS N. Y, Dec. IL CAP).-United Nations
security chiefs planning extraordinary precautions protect
President johnson during his visit to the world forum next
Tuesday.
reinforced guard Of $50 will keep the East River
HEADQUARTERS under tight surveillance during the Presidents
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03

When you buy w0olen ma
terials, be sure to read the la
bel. II will give you useful in
formation, and help you make
a wiser purchase.
There are two types OF wo-
ven woolen materials, wOrsteds
and woolens. "Worsteds' have
long. fine fibers and a smooth
surface. "Woolcns" are woven
from both short and long fibers,
with a fuzzy surface.
IL the label says "l0OPo wool,
that is just what II is. However,
the term "All Wool" means
that up to So of the material
could be some other fiber. IL
more than 5S5 of the material
is not wool, the label must
identify both fibers, such as
wool and nylon."
"Virgin wool is wool that has
never been used before. Re
processed wool" is taken from
manufacturing left-overs, and
re-woven. But it has never
been worn. Wool taken from
clothes tht have been worn,
then rewoven, is called re
used WOOL
Always read the label to lind
lust what kind Of wool you re
getting,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03

Sunday at Peoples Commun-
ity Church during the broadcast
over WCHB the pastor the Rev.
Carlyle +. Stewart preached a
dynamic sermon on "A Faith
To Live By"
DR.. Stewart urged Christians
10 have faith in God and live
by the faith of the Bible. He
said the spirit reveals the deep
hidden things of God--and there
is something beyond what we
can see.
In his closing remarke he de-
clared, I'VE must always be
able to see beyond the immed-
late circumstances and know
God Is there"
Prayer for the sick was off
cred by the Rev. James Powell
Meditation Miss. JoAnn Jeery;
Soloist Mrs. Grace Little Wis
itors were present from Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, Ohio, Illinois,
and Minnesota.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
Ministers Alliance
Elects s63-04Onicers

The Intcrdcnominational Min
listers Alliance Of Detroit and
Vicinity on July q. 1863 elected
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03

the following officers for 1863
.Ge:
Rev Joseph !. Roberts, pas
tor Of Bethel AM.E president;
Rev " c. Audrey. pastor Of
ST Paul A.MF.. vicep"esident:
Rev John Exum. pastor OF Car
ter metropolitan CME. record
ing secretary: Rev James Cham
hers. pastor of ST John Presby-
icrian assistant recording sec
rctary. Rev Clarence 4 X Mel.
son, pastor OF Scoot Methodist.
corresponding secretary, Rev.
J " Gatin. pastor Of the MI
Calvary Baptist Church treas
urcr. and Rev stephen & Camp-
bell pastor Of The Russell Street
Baptist Church. chaplain
Installation services Will be
held at Bethel AM T. Thursday,
October II. 1863 al s pm
The oft golng president is the
Rev ii Gatlin. pastor of MI
Calvary BAPTIST Church
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03

occasionally from the usual sand.
wich with a basis of hearty baked
beans. Quick and easy, you start
by just opening can of your
favorite brand or cleverly use
those leftovers you may have.
BEANS FESTIVE STYLE
Heat in skillet: 2 tablespoons
fat, cooking oil or shortening,
Add: 1-3 cup chopped onion,
3-4 cup chopped celery. l-2
pound ground beef. Cook 10
minutes, then stir in: (2l oz)
can pork and beans with to-
mato sauce, ID teaspoon Wor-
cestershire sauce, l-8 teaspoon
Tabasco sauce. Simmer gently
20 minutes. Serve in warmed
buns. Makes 8 servings.
TEEN PARTY
Slit enough frankfurthcr buns
to allow a full one per person
(altho teens are hungry crowd
you might figure on more).
Lay them open on cooky sheet.
Spread buns with butter favored
with q little garlic or onion
powder. Spoon pork and beans
on buns and sprinkled lightly
with oregano. Slit frankfurthers
and lay skin side down on beans.
Pop under slow broiler till
franks are Drowned.
MORE SUPER SPREADS
To baked beans add grated
cheese, dill pickle, tomato and
hard cooked egg. all chopped.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Season baked beans with
minced onion. ketchup, dash
of tabasco and chopped parsley
II more moisture is needed add
a bit of tangy salad dressing.
MoiSten peanut butter with
mayonnaise and mix with baked
beans. Youngsters love this with
thinly sliced tomato on brown
bread.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03

A Career Education Award
providing . year of graduate
level study at the University
Of Chicago has been presented
to Wilbur M. Cato, 1910
Prairie. (eenter). a civilian en-
ployee at the US. Army Audit
Agercy's Detroit District. by
Major General Stanley w.
Jones, Chief Of the US. Army
Ave'it Agency. The presents-
fion was made in q brief cere-
mony in the District offices.
5815 Concord. Detroit. Mr.. o.
Webster Snyder, District Man.
aser. Is shown on the right.
The Awards are q program
OF the National institute Of
Public Affairs with funds pro-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
Two Cheese Ring Mold
Is Versatile

Us versatile
A perfect companion for the
barbecue banquet is a delicious
ly cool nodded salad
An intriguing combination OF
American blue cheese and straw
berries is as appealing to the
family gourmet as il is to the
little league" set Tangy Amer
lean blue cheese gives a flavor
lift on warm summer days and
easiy perks-up leftovers.
For mcatlesS luncheon. try
serving this nodded salad with
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03

vided by the Ford Foundation.
The intent Of the program is
10 stimulate the early idenfi-
ficafion Of able young admins
traitors, help advance their ca
reers, improve the public SER
vice by aiding the development
Of potentially top-fIight exeev-
tive talent and assist in build
ing more effective eommvni-
cation between universities and
public agencies.
Cato is one Of AZ Federal
employees chosen for the award
from among thousands Of Fed
eraI employees and is the only
one from the Detroit area. a
graduate Of Tennessee A 8 |
State University in Nashville,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03

setfu Of good eating that's easy the budget
it the cook Smoked sliced beef the meaty ingredient
which adds its good flavor to this main dish.
Cubed potatoes, scaoped in this fashion in skillet
all the odashoned flavor goodness those
hut breeze The starch from the
blends with the butter and milk bring
about smooth during the cooking that flour
needed for hckenng For just good plain scaoped potatoes
anytime. omit the beef and cook in this fashion.
CLIPPED AND POTATO ScALLOP
"a cup cup boiling water
PKG. 3h oz) smoked toll can evoporoied milk
sliced beef u3s cups)
u cup chopped onion Salt and pepper
oruep potu tablespoon dried or fresh
ond cubed eups) cut porsleY topuonor
large skillet Pull beef into small pieces and cook gently
until edges begin curl Remove beef from
Add and skillet Cook low heo until
absorbed the about minutes
Add boiling and evuporued milk;
heu until potatoes tender and begins
occasionally Add
pepper well cook heosd through about
ssing occasionally Stir In porsley ond Moke ~
toessrinQh
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03

iced tea and piping hot cinna-
mon rolls. a light dessert, such
such as sherbct and brownies,
will complete your luncheon
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
Christmas Carnival
Planned This Year

Mayor Jerome p. Cavanach an.
nounced today that the CITY of
Detroit will sponsor Christ.
mas Carnival for the children
Of the Detroit area again this
year at Cobo Hall.
The city's production last year
was 10 "fill the void" left nv
the cancellation of the Ford Ro.
tunda Christmas Fantasy after
which the Rotunda was destroy.
cd by fire. The Mayor said he
has been informed by Ford that
there arc no immediate plans
for resuming their Christmas
Fantasy.
"The Christmas Carnival was
attended by more than third
OF a million persons last wear
The reason for this tremendous
success was the hcariwarminc
cooperation OF the entire com
munity." said the Mayor.
In less than month commun-
ity leaders came TO the assistance
of the children of metropolitan
Detroit TO provide them with a
where in this country" the May
or added.
The city has already had an
expression of support for con
tinuation of the Carnival from
many outside sources. the May.
or said.
Representatives of various city
departments have stated work
on the project which will be
coordinated again this year by
John p. Casey, Assistant to the
Mayor.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03

This Summer Delight Cheese Ring which strawberries
and creamy blue cheese delightful for meatess luncheon
refreshing supper when served with sliced ham American
blue cheese adds touch the rothy nodded salad
Besides being delicious American blue cheese easy the
budget Garnshed with and whole berries this light
nodded salad rich in appetite we'll eye appeal.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
Miles College Junior
Accepts Federal Post

Mrs. Roberta Windsor Parker
of 1922 Center Way, South. Bir-
mingham. Alabama. has been ap-
pointed 10 the position of clerk
tyrist in the department OF
Health, Education and Welfare
Social Security Building.
Mrs. Parker while a Junior
at Miles College was an honor
student and member OF the
famed Education Club. She had
been elected Secretary Of the
Student Government for the
school year 1963-64
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03

This and irresistible acclaim delicate
fruit flavor and gamoous mengue topping The
awberry filing combines fruit flavor gelatin
and frozen berriesfresh prefer It's light and
filling that teams we'll with either laky shell nake
pc shell prepared with faxed coconu cookie crumbs
Strawberry Alaska Pie
package (3 l package 60 ounces) frozen
strawberry flavor strawberry halves AsNed
gelatin and drained
l--l4 cups boiling berry juice 8-inch pie shell
plus water egg whites
pint vanilla ice tablespoons
Dissolve boiling liquid 2-quart saucepan Add ice
by spoonus stirring until melted Then chill until
thick 5 to 20 mnues Fold in drained strawberries Spoon into
pic shell. Chill until firm (20 to 80 mnutes).
Beat whites foamy throughout Gradually add
beating after each addition until blended Continue beating until
merngue will stand peaks the pie filing sealing
merngue TO edge Of Place under pehated broer until
browned-about refrigerator
until serving time. Makes o s servings.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03

Northeastern Graduate
Ends Basic Training

LAKELAND AFB. Tex-WaF
Airman, ldella L. Cole. dauph-
ter OF Mrs. Annahel NJ. Larkin
oi 2273 Finley. Detroit. Mich.
IS being reassigncd to Amarillo
AFB. Tex. for technical train.
ing as a United States Air Force
Administrative specialist.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
SUMMER DELIGHT
CHEESE RING
cEpNEc q


2 tablespoons "a envs.l Vnflsvored
gelatin
"a CUP cold water
=, cup boiling water
ls-ovncel package cream cheese
u cup ervmbled American blue
cheese labouf ovneesl
tablespoons lemon Juice
tiUiee OF one medium lemonl
teaspoon salt
cup heavy cream, whipped
"a cup broken walnut meats
Salads greens
Fresh strawberries, chilled and
sliced
Soften gelatin in cold water
for five minutes. Add boiling
water TO dissolve. Mash cheeses
we'll together with a fork; blend
until smooth and creamy. Grad
ually beat in lemon juice. Add
sal,.
Add dissolved gelatin to the
cheese mixture. stirring until well
blended. Fold in whipped cream.
Rinse l-quart ring mold with
cold water. Sprinkle walnut
meats into mold. Pour in cheese
gelatin: chill until firm. Unmold
on crisp green's and fill center
with chilled. sliced strawberries.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
EAMU To Hold Z-Dcy
0nientotion Program

TALLAHASSEE-Florida A &
nj University will hold seven
day orientation program for all
new students. September 80, an
nounced NJ. G. Miles. acting dean
of students.
Dean Miles said the program
for students entering Florida A
& NJ for the first is designed 10
aid them in making satisfactory
adjustments and to assist in guild
ing them in the development of
their potentialities toward the
realization Of satisfactory and
purposeful living.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
CHURCH NEWS

The Chancel Choir furnished
the songs under the direction
of Percy Moore. Mrs. Christine
Stewart was at the pipe-organ
in the choir loft.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
TeIstur Film
To Be Feature

The Silver Spring Woman's
Club will meet Wednesday at
the Woodside Methodist
Church in Silver Spring, Mr..
M. w. Popp, commercial rep
resentative of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone
Co., will explain and show
a color film on "Telstar."
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Went From Heavy Trucks
Tothe Light 7 ouchofBroi||e
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

Because Of an accident in
KIP duty, Master Sergt.
Bessie o. Arnold's orders for
overseas duty in World War
II were changed. But it led to
her most rewarding assign
ment-helping blinded vet
Grams, she recalled last week.
Sergt. Arnold leaves be-
hind a 20-year career in the
Army when she officially re-
tires as the oldest active
member of the Women's
Army Corps. Appearing g
much younger than her SO
years, the WAC sergeant was
honored at a retirement cer-
emony at nearby Fort George
G. Meade last week. She will
be 10 on January /.
AS she closes her Army
career she can look back to a
variety of asSignments-
truck driver, braille teacher,
cryptographer and finally as
resea earch analyst with the
National Security Agency.
But 1t was those two and
a half years she spent with
blind veterans that S a n ds
out most in her memories.
1t was during her first as
signment at Camp Upton, on
Long Island, that the Incl
dent occurred that led her to
her work with the sightleSS.
IT was in the kitchen doing