davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

Negro women plan to or
ganize "seleetive buying"
campaigns in several Mid
western States, to help push
the civil rights bill through
Congress.
Plans which still are tenta-
tive. were announced yester-
day by Miss Dorothy Height,
president Of the National
Council Of Negro Women, at
a press conference held on
the opening day of the or
ganization's 18th annual con-
vention.
The organization, which is
meeting at the Statler- Hilton
Hotel, is comprised of IS ma
tional women's organizations
with a total membership of
one million, Miss Height said.
The "selective buying"
campaign will concentrate
on Midwestern States with
small Negro populations, she
said. Sympathetic white per-
sons will be asked to cooper
ate, to increase the effective
ness of the program.
The council deliberately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

housing now closed to Ne
groes, a demand for top gov
ern M nt appointments for
qualified Negro women. and
responsible policy-m aking
roles for Negro women in
com munity organizations
Miss Height said.
In Poverty Regions
In the com munity, she
pointed out, we live in the
neighborhoods where the
greatest poverty and delin-
quency occur. We ought to be
allowed to help attack the
problems. Our advice should
be very helpful"
Miss Height said she
thought the greatest thing
holding down the status of
the Negro women is the sta
tus Of the Negro male-his
inability to find job oppor-
tunities and be accepted as a
significant member Of the
community"
The council president said
she has heard she has been
subpoened to appear in court
in Selma, Ala, where she re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Negro Women to Organize
SeIective Buying Drives

see very little need to vote
for civil rights. They'd just
as soon trade off wheat for
cotton.
We've kept our eye on the
South so long we've forgotten
about some States west Of the
Mississippi" she observed.
Not New Weapon
I'VE want to show them
there is a reason to vote for
civil rights" she continued.
I'VE want to do It now, while
1t will do some good. We
think President Kennedy's
program needs all the help it
can get"
The buying program. de-
tails Of which will be dis
cussed at this weeks conven-
ton. calls for concentrating
shopping purchases with
firms and stores that serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Black Watch Thrills Children

Continued From Page BIT
ing chair, but she moved
quickly with a parental word.
John, jr. was there too, but
never in the same place.
The children were dressed
almost alike. Both wore pale
blue coats. Caroline had a
white band to hold her blond
locks back, and John had on
bright red short sers
which each time he leaned
over to crawl into his ia
theirs or mothers lap showed
a slight slip of white under
pinnings.
Caroline and John showed
great interest in the Scottish
leader and all that his High
land dress stood for, but not
before CAROLYN e had made
her proper curtSy and John a
formal bow. After this proto-
col, John gave up on being
just proper" and crawled up
in the majors lap for a good
long chat. The two surveyed
the performance seriously as
they slipped hot chocolate out
Of paper cups.
Caroline was curled up on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

people Of all background"
Miss Height said.
"Selective buying Is not q
new weapon for women" she
pointe d out. The Women's
Trade Union League used Il
very effectively around the
turn Of the century. to get
better working conditions for
women employed in clothing
factories"
Asked II her group sup
ports New York Representa-
tive Adam Clayton Powell's
sugge stion that Negroes
stage a Christmas shopping
boycott" Miss Height said
the Congressman himself rec
ognizes there is no solid
agreement" a m o n g Negroes
about his proposal.
I'VE won't boycott" she
said. But we are saying,
W hatever else you do for
Christmas. contribute to the
civil rights movement"
Other programs the coun-
Gil plans to concentrate on
include a voters registration
drive, a drive to open up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
SERVICE SCENE
Spanish, Israeli
Visitors Feted

Three dinners and q tea
dance hig high tie d last
nights service scene.
The dinner hosts included
Spanish Ambassador Antonio
Garrigues, the chairman Of
the Joint Chiefs Of Staff and
Mrs. Maxwell H. Taylor, and
the Israel Military. Naval
and Air Attache and Mrs.
Ron.
The Taylors entertained at
a dinner in their Fort Myer
quarters for some of their
friends.
They will be dinner hosts
again on November IS when
their guests Of honor will be
Gen. Abdul Nasution, Deputy
First Minister for Defense
and Security and chief Of the
armed forces Of Indonesia,
and Mrs. Nasution.
The dinner hoSted by the
Spanish Ambassador at the
EN- b a ssy was in honor Of
SPANS visiting Minister of
Navy. Admiral Pedro Nieto
ArtuneZ.
Guests included the acting
Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Paul B. Fay, the COM
m a dant Of the M arine
Corps and Mrs. David M.
Shoup, the Deputy Under
secretary Of State and Mrs.
U. Alexis johnson, Vice Ad-
miral and Mrs. william r.
Smedberg III, Vice Admiral
and Mrs. Alfred Ward, and
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Law
son P. Ramage.
Others attending the din
ner include d the Spanish
Minister Counselor and Mrs.
Emilio Garrigues, the Span
ish Minister for Political and
Cultural Affairs and Mrs.
Aguirre de Career, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thane Kuhlman, Capt.
Martin S. Clausner, the Unit
ed States Naval Attache to
Spain who is accompanying
A dmiral Nieto as escort;
Count and Countess Joseph
Potocki, the sister Of Prince
Radziwill.
Still others at the dinner
were the Spanish Naval At
tache and Mrs. Valero, Capt.
Eliseo Alvarez, Capt. Julio
Valdelomar, Mrs. Rose Zalles,
Mrs. Marie McNair and Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

sued IN the Tooth anniver-
sary year Of the Emancipa-
ton Proclamation, and that
these two movements-wom-
ems rights and Negro
rightS-should have come
together again. as they were
100 years ago." she observed.
Acquired Talking SkiIIs
The two movements fol-
lowed q course Of close CO.
operation" q century ago,
"nourishing and strengthen
ing each other" the magazine
editor said.
Work in the abolition
ement taught women
how to organize and speak in
public" she said, and they
took their new skills into the
suffragette movement.
Miss Hickey, who was a
member of the Commission
on the Status Of Women,
said she thought the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

chief themes Of the report
are: mo modern nation can
be truly great without the
leadership Of its women"
and expression Of "a new
concern for the woman who
suffers from an inferiority Of
status" whether caused BY
race, economic deprivation.
poor health or anything else.
She urged her audience 70
work as volunteers TO attack
all those problems. and not
wait to be asked"
I'VE have become 50 or
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." she
lamented. Women have be-
come a bit over-organized and
under utilized. Our admin
istrative charts are showing.
We are being smothered BY
the committee system, the
group-think process. We are
exhausting ourselves from
the sheer weight Of our or
CARNATIONS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
. BY RUTH DEAN

Maria Isabel Garrigues, the
Ambassadors niece.
The dinner given by the
Rons was held in their home
in Somerset in honor of the
visiting Deputy Chief Of
General Staff Of the Israel
Defense Forces, Brig. Gen.
Itshak Rabin, and Mrs. Ra-
bin.
Guests included Israel AM
baSsador and Mrs. Hartman,
Representative ogden r.
Reid Of New York, Israel
Minister and Mrs. Gait, Col.
Aharon Yariv, assistant chief
Of intelligence for the Israel
Defense Forces general staff;
the Army Vice Chief of Staff
and Mrs. Barksdale Hamlet,
and the Vice Chief of Naval
Operations and Mrs. Claude
v. Ricketts,.
Others at the dinner in
cluded 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Robert w. Colglazier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert N. Margrave,
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Alva r.
Fitch, Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
stephen r. Hammer, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Jack E. Tho
mas. Capt. and Mrs. Arthur
r. Manning, and Mrs. Flea
nor Israel.
The tea dance was a party
honoring 70 visiting cadets
from the Argentine Military
School of Aviation and their
superintendent, Col. Hugo
Martinez at the Boiling Air
Force Base Officers Club.
Hosts for the late after
noon tea dance were Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. John K. Hes
ter. who invited daughters Of
Air Force officers and en-
bassy attaches here to join
their daughter, Virginia, in
entertaining the cadets. The
young people danced to tunes
played by the Air Forces VIP
Orchestra and slipped punch
between dances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
POW Show

The Soroptimist Club Of
Annapolis will serve refresh
ments November "a at the
Horse and pony Show at Big
E Nuff Farm on route 2 in
Edgewater, Md. In case of
rain the 9 am. event will be
postponed until December /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

Main Store and Spring VALLEY houFS
$50 Am. to 8 Pm. through
Christmas Eve. Corners open
tonight until ESQ p.m-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10

end. And, by the way, this
might be a good time to re-
stock your home freezer after
the holiday hinge.
In addition to the above,
lamb is also a good buy this
week. Leg of lamb, shoulder
roasts and chops, rib chops
and lean stewing lamb, are
on the list.
Frying chickens, whole or
cut up; center cut smoked
pork chops, and lean smoked
picnics, whole or sliced, offer
more choices.
At fish counters the best
bargains are shrimp, pan
ready Writings, oysters, sea
bass, trout, white fish, Bos-
ton mackerel and SmeltS.
The most outstanding veg
table items include U. S. No.
l white potatoes, iceberg let
tuce, carrots. celery hearts,
slicing tomatoes. red sweet
potatoes and kale.
Among fruits, Anjou pears
are the best attraction, with
California navel oranges, En-
peror grapes, white meated
grapefruit, and Rome Beauty
apples in good supply.
The winter crop of ANXIOUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10

replanting bringing these veg
tables back to the market in
six weeks to three months
time.
The NAFC said the con-
Sensus appeared to be that
met effect Is that prospects
for lower prices of some fruit
and vegetables won't materi-
alize, but that prices will not
be substantially higher than
year-ago levels" The associa-
ton based its report on in
formation supplied by the
Florida Citrus Commission,
the United Fresh Fruit and
Vegetable Association, and
the United States Department
of Agriculture.
Current Specials
Beef is back in the No. l
spot this week with a long list
of cuts fom which to make
your choice. There's q cut to
suit every taste and every
budget, ranging from porter
house steaks to stewing beef,
ground round, homeless shoul-
der roasts. rib roasts, plate
beef and so on. Name your
cut, it's on special in one
store or another for the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Pack q Salad
For Lunch
Box Toters

Everyone in the family can
enjoy lunch box potato salad.
Chill overnight the sliced po-
tatoes with their perky sea-
soning of instant minced
onion, mustard and vinegar.
Then early the next morning
stir in the other ingredients.
Pack some salad in con-
tanners for the children to
take to school and the fam
lily breadwinner to take to
work. SAVIOR the salad yol rself
at lunchtime. TIN make the
day more pleasant for one
and all.
Lunch Box Potato Salad
3 to 4 medium sized
potatoes
l tablespoon instant
minced onion
l teaspoon prepared
mustard
IA teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons vinegar
% cup thinly-sliced radishes
20 cup sliced celery
"a cup chopped dill pickle
"a cup dairy sour cream
70 cup mayonnaise
Pepper to taste
Scrub potatoes and cook
whole in boiling sailed wa
ter, just until tender. Peel
and slice while hot to make
about 3 cups potatoes. Com
bine onion, mustard, salt
and vinegar; pour over po-
tatoes and mix lightly. Chill
thoroughly. Add all remain
ing ingredients and mix
lightly. Makes /. about one
quart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10

loss of Florida oranges is the
fact that California Arizona
orange crop was heavy this
year, jumping to 1917 million
boxes from 6.3 million q year
ago.
Damage to the vegetable
crops was mainly in the ten
der crops such as corn, beans
and peas, Effect on supplies
will be only temporary with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10

is unusually heavy, running
about 30 per cent ahead of
last season. The pear growers
are staging a big promotion
on the fruit starting this
week and running through
tn oath. There's nothing bet
ter or better for you.
=. than a perfectly ripened
pear and a wedge of Rogue
fort cheese to top off a
dinner.
Plan Ahead
The poultry people over on
the Eastern Shore are al
ready making plans for this
summers chicken cooking
contest. Notices are being
sent out to alert home cooks
to send in their recipes early.
Now, while the cold weather
keeps you inside, might be a
good time to create some new
and tempting ways of pre-
pairing chicken. Finals of the
10th Annual National Chick
en- Cooking Contest will be
held on the Eastern Shore
in June. Any one interested
in competing for the thou
sands Of dollars worth of
prizes, may drop a post card
to this address National
Chicken Cooking Contest,
G. P. o, Box 2128, New York
l, N. Y. to receive con-
test information, a leaflet of
past-winning recipes. and
entry blanks, all free Of
course. Be sure to print your
name and address clearly.
From Soup to Dessert
A new concept of the fro
zen dinner Is making it's ap-
pearance in local stores these
first days of the new year.
Now you can purchase a COM
plete soup-to-dessert meal
all packaged in one tray and
ready to shove into the oven.
Swanson's, the originator of
TV dinners, have developed
three popular varieties of the
three-course meals. The first
one features Campbell's vege-
table soup, fried chicken with
whipped potatoes and corn,
and apple brown betty for
dessert; the second dinner
starts you off with old-fash-
Toned tomato-rice soup, then
turkey with gravy and dress
ing, whipped potatoes and
peas for the entree, and APP
pie crisp for the sweet; the
third choice includes chicken
noodle soup, salisbury steak
with uShroom gravy,
whipped potatoes and peas,
and apple-apricot crisp. The
only thing the consumer
needs to add is a beverage
tea, coffee or milk-to
have a complete dinner in a
matter Of minutes.
If you're wondering how
they manage to keep the soup
from spilling there's an ex-
ira heat-reSiStant cover over
this item on the menu which
you peel back when the over
all aluminium foil is removed.
The special covering over the
soup is removed in the same
fashion you peel off the tops
of those little individual Serv-
ings Of jelly or jam you come
across in restaurants. ". r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10

and the supply of most
canned and frozen vegetables
and citrus should be ample.
Biggest shortage is expected
to be in fresh grapefruit
where Florida is the largest
supplier. Texas grapefruit was
hard hit by last years freeze,
says the organization, and the
area is not yet back to nor
NAL.
Offsetting somewhat the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Extra Flavor

Instead of using two cups
Of water in making up a
three-ounce package of lem
on-flavored gelatin, try add
ing one cup Of water and one
cup of unsweetened pineapple
Juice. Your small fry will like
thisl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10

Measuring news comes from Florida in regard
to the md-December freeze, according to the Ma
tional Association of Food Chains
Although there will be spot shortages of some
fresh fruits and vegetables during January, some
of the vegetable production areas were not affected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Use Cream

If you want biscuits made
from a ready bought mix to
taste extra good, use light
cream instead of water for
the liquid.
Copper River current., 1963-01-31
THIS AND THAT IN OUR AREA

THIS AND THAT IN OUR AREA Inez Poore. of Pippin Lake crutches, the result of a fall on the ice....... The Ad0lph Hoephner's s living n the Brenwick cottage. .,... Three
 coyotes Were spotted by Ge eorge Goble, all Willow Lake. Jill Goddard and Sherry Ketterman took in the Valdez Copper Valley basketball game in Valdez Miss Judy Day of Valdez, now working in Copper. Leo Jones off to Anchorage and the governement hospital for a medical review. the Morgan's s in the big city for the same reason. Frank Griggs in to say hello, is back in Valdez, as butcher for Gilson's, after being unable to take the high alti tude on his Colorado ranch. lord Webb back in college at Fair rbanks... While the Hole omb' s of Rock Creek are in AnchOrage their nine 60 children are being cared for by the Bill Davis family of Glennallen Rachel Zerbinos up and around again but wi tn feet still painfully swollen from frost bi te.
Copper River current., 1963-01-31

Cathy and George Ashby left on the F for Seattle, the occasion being the wedding of Judy Ashby. Ra ther than give incomplete details, are going to wal for the official account of the cere- mony which Mrs Ashby has promised to give the "Currentn. The Ashby's were planning to remain in Seattle for at least ten days, combining business and pleasure. While the Ashby' are gone, u lodge is being operated by Dorothy Sturgis of Valdez, wi tn the assis tance of Jean Huddleston.H
 card from Rose and George Lowey, now ; in New Mexico. .nhad little snow and people thought it was the end of the W0rld!" They made mention of when they plan to Heturn to Tiehkel.
Copper River current., 1963-01-31
COPPER NUGGETS
Joy Morgan

February brings the birthdays of two of ourcountry's s most nonored citizens.... Abraham Line oln and George Washi ngton. The founding of our country and the
 Civil War days seem very remote indeed in this jet propelled age. There may be those who fail to "see anything in the honor paid these But then, there people who fail to note the be auty of the sunshine, the flowers, trees, or ma jestic mountains. Others are too busy making living to find time to read book; while others wonder what the citement. is all about when viewing !
 great painting, cathedral, a famous battlefield. True, SC nt time nt can be overdone, and many of those who and enthuse seem to be showoffs rather than true admirers. The birthdates of our national heroes should not be wor- Shipped, neither should they be ignored or treated with cool Indifference. They are symbols rather, of our country s
 birth, ot It's purpose, it's meani ng. So this month little Yankee Doodle spirit is not out of place. Good sense, hard work, and sense of honor have he lped make America great. They are qualities needed as much today they were in the perilous days of Valley Forge, and the tragic hours of Gettysburg.
 Dog races were held at Copper Ce enter on Saturday, the 18th, despite rather poor mushlng conditions. First place was taken by Harding Evan of Gulkana; second was Eddie Roach of Copper, and third place winner waw Jim Webb of Copper. Pete Evan was disqualified when two of his dogs got loose, although his time was second best. Hard luck medal of the day should have gone to Dick Donnelly who crashed into a tree, breaking the handlebars of his sled, and sustaining rather painful he ad injuries. There will se other preliminary races held, but the big race vii take place on March lst at GuIkana. Drawings will be held at that time for two top prizes consisting of H1-Fi set and Ai Empowered rifle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Harrison, Rookie Tie
For Lead in AImedon

SAN JOSE. Calf, Nov. !
(AP).-Babe Hiskey, a rookie
professional defied odds Of is
million-to-one with a double
eagle yesterday and stm wasn't
happy.
Il thought I might shoot
co." the 24-year-old University
of Houston graduate said after
his 35-31-66 enabled him to
share the lead with veteran
Dutch Harrison in the $4,000
Almaden Open before today's
second round began.
Hiskey holed a 195-yard iron
shot on the par five, 545-yard
18th hole.
The tall, slender youngster,
playing in only his 18th pro
tournament. played the back
nine first at Almaden Golf and
Country Club and blasted q
350-yard drive on the dog-leg
18th. His second shot, with a
No. 2 iron, bounced once and
rolled into the cup.
A check for $375 is the only
money he's made officially de-
spite a solid amateur back
ground.
The double eagle was only the
second Of the year on the pro
tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
GuIento Awards
Punch Verdict
AS Mat Referee

Tony Galento, the former
heavyweight boxing contender,
earned a Monday night assign
ment last night by calling on
some Of his old talents while
working as q wrestling referee.
Galento decked Pedro Rod
riguez with one punch at Cap
itol Arena after the latter had
showed him to the canvas. He
then awarded the bout to Ar
gentina Apollo on Disqualified
ton.
Tony was signed to officiate
Monday night at Washington
Coliseum in the main event
matching Bobo Brazil and
Gorilla Monsoon.
Apollo earlier teamed with
Bruno Sammartino to gain a
draw with Killer Kowalski and
Hans Mortier in the opening
bout. Brute Bernard and Skull
Murphy also got q stalemate In
the other team match with
Pedro Morales and Miguel
Perez.
Klondike Bill defeated Tom
Woods, Chris Jelevarou won by
disqualification from Boris
Malenko and Eduardo Carpen-
tier beat Gordo Chihuahua In
other bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

for the league lead at so,
along with Auburn.
SOUTHWESTERN and
Baylor both are 80 in con-
ference play. The unranked
Bears have been moving be-
hind Don Trull, the Nations
leading passer. and figure to
keep pace with the Longhorns
by beating Texas Christian.
Leaders Meet
BIG EIGHT-Oklahoma Is
20, ranking behind both
Nebraska and Missouri at 80.
While the Sooners should re-
main unbeaten in the league,
one Of the others should give
way. They meet at Missouri.
ATLANTIC CoAsT-North
Carolina, the leader at So
crosses the conference line to.
meet Georgia Of the South
eastern, as does Duke In O.
battle with Georgia Tech.
North Carolina State, tied with
the Blue Devils for the runner
UP spot at Al, looks to move
up against Virginia.
IvY-Princeton, 80, leads
Harvard. 2-0-1, which is fresh
from q victory over Dartmouth
last week that ended the In
dams 15-game winning streak.
The Crimson win be at Penn.
Among the others, where the
conference races are Just get
ting under way, most Of the
interest centers on the Big Six.
Defending national cham
pion Southern California cur
rently is tied with Washing
ton and UCLA at one victory
each. The Trojans play at
Washington, UCLA takes on
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Judge Keeps
Brydnt Suits
In Alabama

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. /
(AP)-A Federal Judge re-
fused yesterday to shift the L.
bel suits Of Paul Bryant, Ala
bama football coach, against
the Saturday Evening Post to
another State.
Judge II. Hobart Grooms
said he was not convinced that
the balance Of evidence showed
that the Post could not get a
fair trial in Alabama.
Attorneys for the Curtis Pub
fishing Co., owners Of the Post,
had asked the court to transfer
trial Of the suits because of al
legged prejudice In the State
which, they said, would make 1t
impossible to select an impair
tial Jury.
Bryant filed suit for $40 mil
lion after q March % Post arti-
Gle charged him with conspir-
ing to fix the outcome Of last
years Georgia-Alabama game.
Former Georgia Athletic Di-
rector Wally Butts recently was
awarded $3.06 million in a sim
liar suit. The article charged
Butts with conspiring with
Bryant.
The other Bryant suit seeks
100000 for q Post story last
october which said Bryant
condoned brutality among his
players.