davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Cranes to Haul
Abandoned Car
At Night Urged

The Southeast Businessmen's
Association last night passed a
resolution urging the District
Government to appropriate
more money to enable police
cranes to haul away abandoned
cars during the night.
The group feels the action
will avoid traffic jams in the
daytime.
In other action, the group de-
cided to write District High
way Director Harold L. Aitken
and ask him for the highway
departments plans for Barney
Circle. One plan had proposed
the routing of Pennsylvania
avenue through the circle, and
another that it be preserved.
Also discussed was the plan
for an arcade or pedestrian
throughway on G street between
Seventh and Eithth streets Sc.
- now closed because of a
school being built there - to
provide access to the Eastern
Market grocery. Fears were
raised that such a throughway
would be conducive to muggings
and hold-ups during the night.
The meeting was held at the
branch office of the National
Capital Bank, 2701 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
BrookEund Group
Takes Meredith
Membership

The Brookland Neighborhood
Civic Association last nj g h t
voted to extend a welcome to
James Meredith, the first Negro
to graduate from the Univer-
Sity of Mississippi.
George w. Dorsey, president
of the association, suggested
that a committee visit the
Meredith residence at 1887
Franklin street NE. The COM
mittee will present the Mere
dith family with an honorary
membership to the association.
No date was set for the visit.
In other action, the associa-
ton will SenG a letter to Milo
F. Christensen, recreation SUI
perintendent, recommending the
Brentwood and Noyes play
ground remain open more
nights of the week. The group
suggested the closing tim e
should be at $3.50 pm. instead
Of II pm. The association feels
the change would help curb
juvenile delinquency.
The meeting was held at the
Noyes Elementary School audi
forum located at Tenth and
Franklin streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
KoIoromo Group Backs
Senate Choncery Curb

The Senate-approved coming
bill banning foreign chanceries
in all residential areas has been
Endorsed by a Northwest citi-
zenS' group.
The Kalorama Citizens ASso-
citation last night passed a res
olution urging the House Dis
trict Committee to pass the bill
exactly as 1t came from the
Senate"
Also approved was a reSolu-
ton asking Congress to act or
bills modifying the Durham and
Mallory cisions which
hamper the police in their
fight against crime"
Under the Durham rule, g
person can not be held GRIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Antiques Exhibit Set
In Upper Marlboro

An exhibit of antiques will
be held tomorrow through Sun
day by St. Thomas Episcopal
Parish of Upper Marlboro in
the Edelen Brothers Tobacco
Warehouse, Upper Marlboro
Nc.
The show will be held from
7 to 10 pm. tomorrow, II am
to 10 pm. Friday and Satur-
day, and / to 8 pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

broiling. You can use 1t on
every kind Of meat beef
teriyaki, pork, meat loaf,
spareribs, steak or chicken.
Sunny Lees Barbecue Sauce
Is available in Washington
at the Old Georgetown Cof-
fee House, the House Of,
Hanna on Fifteenth street,
and the speciality sections Of
25 different Sideways
throughout the area.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Thursday. M0y 23, 1868

ford the ingredients. From
this she developed her all
purpose sauce which she
named Sunny Lees Barbe-
cue Sauce" The ingredients
are her secret, but it does
have a soybean base. Unlike
the usual barbecue marinades,
you simply brush this sauce
on the meat with a pastry
brush and it's ready for
grilling, frying, roasting or
Evening star., 1963-05-23

fruit specials for the week.
This is one fruit that en-
joys a long season. They'll
be around from now until
mid-September. The early
crop starts coming in from
the Carolinas, gradually
moving north to New Jersey
and then New England, pro-
viding us with a summer
long supply.
other fruits on the recon-
mended list are watermelons,
cantaloupe, Strawberries and
lemons.
The best vegetable bar
Evening star., 1963-05-23

Mrs. Lee started duplicating
some of the Korean delicacies
she missed, using ingredients
available in Hawaii.
After a great deal Of ex-
perimenting, Sunny" Lee,
who was trained in home
economics at Ewha University
with advance work in die
tetics at Keio University in
Tokyo, was ready with her
first sauce Ko Choo
Choh Jahng. In Korea. this
hot sauce was something of
a status symbol. Only the
wealthiest families could af-
Evening star., 1963-05-23

gains are new Florida red
Bliss potatoes, celery hearts.
corn, Boston lettuce, hot
house tomatoes, green pep
pers, cucumbers and radishes.
All-PurpOse Sauce
Cook-out fans will well
come the barbecue sauce
that's making its appear
ance around town this
spring. The original recipe
halls from far-away Korea.
While we were in Homo
lulu we met the charming
little Korean woman who
Evening star., 1963-05-23

developed the sauce because
she was homesick for some
of the specialties of her
homeland.
At the end Of World War
II, Walter Lee was sent to
Korea as Deputy Price Ad-
ministrator. While there he
met, fell in love and married
a home economies teacher
and managed to get his bride
home to Hawaii before the
War Brides Act expired.
Once home, Mr.. Lee went
back to teaching social studies
to high school juniors and
Evening star., 1963-05-23
MARKET BASKET
BIueberries Are In

early If you want your share.
If you don't feel up to tack
ling a lobster, founder and
founder fillets, butterfish,
smelts, Boston mackerel and
bluefish are good buys.
"BIues" Are In
The first Of the season
blueberries show up in the
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Continued From Page c..

Continued From Page C-1
breasts, and Long Island
duckling are the outstand-
ing poultry buys.
Live Holsters are a head
liner in the seafood depart
ment. These crustaceans
have been 80 popular in the
past you had better shop
Evening star., 1963-05-23

Cornish Hens o.r4u.Drunsan., t. 81
Canned Hams SS SS'i1f b., t. So, 81 4"
~ uoae aPtRnctT sES1BofHEss . ET
uWuHuS FUuNcoono QHhoh rHon ~
c0rned Beefmlc%s' %'sti eT q 9' % e% A60
Boneless Turkey Roast uo0um. AS@
Fresh Beef BFiskefS ..osuH. So
Chip: Chopped Ham s:Ssag S:sssH s.Ss 29
Goefze Ham and Chicken Loaf = :: 30'
BurhecUed Chicken 49,
Hufniu Canned Sliced Bacon CO So
Banquet Fried Chicken ~ou. e s:a::: Is:' g.
Smoked Sliced Beef a.auOr t% 20'
Evening star., 1963-05-23
SUper-RigFt FULLY-c00KED
Hams
-: =: =; ;:::::: :; ~ "'s', :'s 3qe
Butt Portion sSgt ossoyE1 STG5' lb. 81
Full Shank Half S9 seSoMD sgTTs b3T
Full Butt Half s0 MsoaD sISas A4T

LOOK FOR THE HALVES WITH THE SLICES NTon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

and questioning in at least one
episode. He's also in a new movie,
Dead Ringer" with Bette Davis.
Carol recently tapped Commute
musical comedy special, Calamity
Jane" in which she plays the title
role. 1t is slated for CBS-TV Nov. IL.
In addition, she has a Broadway
show set for spring, a movie with
Robert Horton lined up, and possibly
another Carnegie Hall TV special with
Julie Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

show business will play the popular
game of the same name with host
Allen Ludden on CBS-TV Monday.
Carol Burnett, whose future is full
of movie and TV commitments, will
appear on Ludden'S word association
program with film star Peter Lawford.
He's another busy actor who is pro-
ducing TVS new Patty Duke Show"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

PAIR OF PERFORMERS
who have proved that they
know the Password" to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
MoriIy,n
Durunte
Is Bride

MIR. and Mrs. John Durante
Of Jersey City. N. j., an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Marilyn Joan to
Mr.. Walter Edward Rogers,
jr., son of Representative
and Mrs. Walter Rogers Of
Pampa, Tex. and Kenwood,
Md.
The wedding took place
yesterday In st. Aedan's
Church, Jersey City.
The bride is o graduate Of
Marymount College in Ar
lington and attended George
Washington University.
MFR. Rodgers recently re-
ceived q bachelor Of science
degree in business admins
tration.
After q short wedding trip
to Bermuda the couple will
live in Jersey City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Miss Deviok
Is Bride of
Mr.. Smith, Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Millorad De-
WAX Of New York, West Har-
witch, Mass. and this city an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Lana Svetlana to
Mr.. Wilfred James Smith, IT.,
son of Col. Wilfred Smith,
USAF, and Mrs. Smith Of
Alexandria. The wedding took
place yesterday in Saint Sa-
viour's Chapel Of the Cathe-
dral Church Of st. John the
Divine in New York City. A
reception followed at the
Princeton Club.
The bride, who Is on the
faculty Of the National Ca
thedral School here, was
graduated from The Brearley
School and Bryn Mawr
College cum laude. She re-
ceived her masters degree
from Columbia University.
She is a granddaughter Of
Mrs. Krunica Srskic of New
York, former lady-in-wait-
ing to the late Queen Marie
Of Yugosalvia, and the late
Milan Srskic, political leader
and Prime Minister Of Yugo-
slavia after World War I.
Mr.. Smith, who Is q mem
Der Of the Princeton Club Of
New York, was graduated
from st. Marks School in
Southboro, Mass, and Prince
ton University, where he was
a member of the Elm Club.
He received his masters de-
gree from Columbia Univer-
sity and is with the New
York City Department Of
Welfare.
Following their honey
moon, the couple will live
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
SHE'S PHENOMENAL
Engineer Is Bride
Woman Boss Will Be Missed

fondly calls practically my
second home"
Her successor, Mr.. Don T.
Adams, says she's a whiz at
keeping facts and figures in
her head. You should hear
her on the phone" he said
admiringly. II guess when
the phone rings now, Wen
have to dig them out of the
files"
Another engineer associ-
ate, Mr.. Stuart Cunningham,
marvelled. "the things she
can remember-like where O
street is located no one else
ever heard Of, and even the
kind Of repairs the street
had and the date it was re-
paired. She has q phenom-
email memory"
This tribute to the ability
and tact Of this very fem
mime lady engineer was paid
by one Of her bosses, Mr..
Albert A. Grant, chief engi-
neer Of the Office of Plans
and Programming:
Its a demanding job in
terms Of the relationships
involved and the type Of
work she's doing. She's done
1t very well"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Mr.. Martin
Engaged

Professor and Mrs. Ken
meth o. Myrick of Northboro,
Mass, and Tufts University
announce the engagement of
their daughter Deborah to
Mr.. Edwin McCammon Mar
tin, jr.. son Of Assistant Sec
rotary Of State for Inter-
American Affairs and Mrs.
Edwin McCammon Martin of
this city.
Miss Myrick, a graduate Of
the Bancroft School in Wor-
cester, Mass. is a senior at
Radcliffe College.
Mr.. Martin is q graduate
Of Westminster School, Lon
don, England, and Harvard
College. He majored In eco
Monies at Harvard and
graduated cum laude. He will
attend Harvard Law School
In the fall.
Mr.. Martin was vice-presi-
dent Of the Young Demo-
cratic Clubs Of Massachu-
sets and treasurer Of the Ma
tional Federation Of College
Young Democrats. He was an
aide to Governor Peabody in
the campaign last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

on traffic studies for the
planning office. She had
just graduated from Brown
University's Pembroke Col
lege-the first woman to re-
ceive q bachelor Of science
degree from Brown.
She was also the first
graduate woman engineer
hired by the Highways De-
partment. A. GS-13 when
she resigned last week, Mrs.
Wright had a career an en-
gineer could look. back on
with pride.
Before going to the PLAN
ming office, she had helped
design highways and super
wise street repairs. Her
ability was recognized and
she was put In the program
ming section five years ago
as assistant chief. A year
ago she moved UP to the top
spot. The programming sec
ton keeps its eye on the
future, plans six years ahead,
decides how funds will be
allocated over that time
period, and co-ordinates its
activities with other District
government departments.
During Anne's tenure, some
Of the projects her section
has programmed ahead in
clude all Of the Inner Loop,
the Potomac River freeway,
the Ninth street expressway,
reconstruction Of New York
avenue NE, repaving Of
Fourteenth street NV, the
Three Sisters bridge and the
Eleventh Street Bridges.
Second Home
She will be sorely missed
by her associates in the Dis
trict Building, which she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Mrs. Coleman Gets
Silver Bowl

A silver bowl was presented
to Mrs. Corinne Coleman last
week by Chinese Minister VI
Seng Kiang, on behalf Of the
Chinese Ambassador, in rec
ignition Of Mrs. Coleman's
completion Of so years serv-
ice in the Chinese govern
ment.
Mrs. Coleman came as Miss
Murphy to work for the Chi
nese Legation in September,
1910. before the Republic Of
China was born. Since 1914
she has worked as private
and social secretaries to a
long succession of ministers,
then ambassadors, including
the present one. for whom
she Is continuing to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
T ca Set

The Business and Profess
sional Women's Auxiliary of
the Hebrew Home for the
Aged will hold a tea for the
installation of officers today
at $3.50 pm. at the Home
headquarters building. Miss
Edna Blomberg will be in
stalled for her second term
as president Of the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
By RUTH DEAN
star staff Writer

Mrs. Anne Renzi Wright Is
quite happy she traded a
slide rule for a wedding ring
two months ago.
Not so ecstatic is her male
staff in the programming sec
ton Of the District Highways
and Traffic Department who
gave the pretty civil engineer
the highest tribute they could
pay her when she left them
last week to. take UP the next
phase Of her life as a Navy
wife.
None of them was ever
aware he was working for a
woman boss. It is her ability
they will miss, more than one
observed.
AS frequent transfers are
q part Of service life, Anne is
preparing to go to Honolulu
where her husband, 1t.
Comdr. Ross w. Wright, will
take command of q destroyer
escort, the USS Vance.
At testimonial luncheon
with which 80 Of Anne's Dis
trict Building associates sur
prised her last week not only
told her how much they
thought of her professionally
and personally but climaxed a
16-year career.
Thrilled"
They presented her with a
silver chatting dish and
matching tray which she said
thrilled her to pieces"
Among those present were
friends she has known since
she came to the Highways
Department in 1947 as q
GS-3 statistical clerk to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Telephone table Of rchooking solid maple polished to high
sheen Good central spot for telephone books pencil and pad
Colonial style Eory American
Telephone eGddy helps organize telephone accessories where
and when needed Clever gift idea for the home that hos
everything Eory American maple finish ---------l9.s5
Imported MorbIeTop Cigarette Tobe useful around any
house One splendid gift pair better Mahogany
or fruitwood finish -------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
to order anything anytime day or might phone z2zz50O

The lowest price to be
found in Washington! For
exompIe: WGIt Disney's
StoryIond Book, published
price --5.o5; our price,
z.se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
1899
Comp. NaIuS 1879

One-piees no NOR pre-
cision nodded stem.
Die-cost concentration
ring top lower, mold
ed Styrens shade.
ShodoWIess, 3-leVel
light. cd Beige,
stem, brown accents,
23A" toll. (C-O
Olive green stem, dork
green occents. 23A"
toll,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

t7l InstoIs just like q light bulb! Just
screw it into any ceiling socket. Plostie
fiieree odopted to look like wrought iron
design. Antique white and gold color.
Perfect for hoII, foyer, dinette, kitchen,
rec. room, all over the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Sotin white or block
with polished wal
nut on brosS stem.
Pierced brass cop.
23 i" tall. tM-3)
Sotin white base
MA Sotin block
bose.
Evening star., 1963-04-16
African
Official Is
Honored

Ambassadors Of the l3 At
rican nations which belong
TO the African and Malagasy
Union for Economics Joined
in a reception last evening
for Mr.. Jules Razafinbahiny,
secretary general Of the or
ganization.
The party was given at the
Embassy Of Upper Volta, with
ENJOYS from all l3 nations
Joining Mr.. and Mrs. Raza-
finbahiny in the receiving
line.
All but one Of the Is ma
tions-formerly British Ru-
anda--formerly were French
colonial possessions. The
others, In addition to Upper
Volta, are CAMERON, Congo
Brazzaville. the Ivory Coast,
Dahomey. Gabon, Madagas-
car, Niger. the Central Afri-
can Republic. Mauritania,
Senegal and Chad.
Mr.. Razafinbahiny came to
washington last Thursday
from CAMERON, where the
economics union has its
headquarters. for economic
conferences with United
States officials. About 400
attended the party.
Evening star., 1963-04-16
ADvERTIsEMENT
PAR ENTS

A recent coast-to-coast survey
proves that students who can type
get better grades, improve their
reading and spelling. have more
confidence. and do neater. better
work.
Teenaeers learn 10 type 30. 20,
and even 30 words q minute In
six short weeks In strayer's sum-
mer tipping classes.
There is still plenty Of time for
vacation fun. because there's no
homework. All work Is done In
the classroom in two hours daily.
Write. visit, or call for q copy
II special sum mer bulletin.
strayer Junior College, eOi Thir-
teenth st., NV. NA. s-l74sJ
Evening star., 1963-04-16
Officers
Wives
News
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Star Special Writer

Mrs. Paul Ignatius, wife of
the Assistant Secretary Of
the Army, and Mrs. Barks-
dale Hamlet, wife Of the
Army Vice Chief Of Staff,
are to be honor guests at the
Engineer Officers Wives Club
luncheon on Thursday In
Patton Hall, Fort Myer.
Prof. Elspeth D. Ros-
tow. an associate professor
at American University, will
be the guest speaker. In pri-
vate life she is the wife Of
the chairman Of the Policy
Planning Council Of the De-
partment of State.
Hostesses for the luncheon
headed by Mrs. Stephen r.
Hammer will include Mrs.
Guy Croft, Mrs. Leonard
Ward, Mrs. Thomas Cuttino.
Mrs. Franic Geisel, Mrs.
Harold Myron, Mrs. James
Belts, Mrs. Clyde Ernest,
Mrs. Paul Rance, Mrs. Wal
ter Bacchus, Mrs. Thomas
Ghormley and Mrs. Alfred
Lawrence.
Marine Corps
Marine Commandant Gen.
David M. Shoup will address
the Marine Officers Wives
Club tomorrow when they
meet for luncheon at the
Army Navy Country Club.
Invited as honor guests
are Mrs. Shoup and. the
women directors Of the
Armed Services: Col. Mar
garet Henderson, Wo m e n
Marines; Capt. Viola Sanders,
WAVES; Col. Emily c. Cor
man. WAC; Col. Elizabeth
Ray, WAF, and 1t. Comdr.
Laura Lawrence, SPARS.
Mrs. Norman Anderson
heads the list Of hostesses,
assisted by the officers wives
Of the Office Of Deputy Chief
Of Staff for Air.
Army Quartcrmaster Corps
Hair Styles, Past and
Present" will be the program
on Thursday at the Quarter
master Women's Club lunch
con at the Officers Club,
Fort McNair.
Special recognition is to be
given to retired ON wives
attending the gala luncheon.
Bureau Of Ships and
Engineering Duty Officers
The Bureau Of Ships and
Engineering Wives are hav-
ing their Spring Luncheon
and Fashion Show on Friday
at the KenWood Country
Club.
The festive noon gathering
is to be in honor Of Mrs.
Ralph K. James, wife Of the
retiring chief Of the bureau.
Rose Robinson Cowen viii
present the fashion showing;
, Mrs. Joseph w. Thornbury
has charge Of reservations.
Military Police
The Military Police OFF,
GERS Wives Club win meet to-
morrow at the Fort Belvoir
officers Club for their Spring
Luncheon and Fashion Show.
Hostesses for the day,
headed by Mrs. Ernest Lieb-
man include Mrs. william c.
Maglin and Mrs. A. K. Berg.
Models are to be the MEM
bers of the Wives Club, with
Barron's Of Arlington provid-
ing the latest spring dresses.
Evening star., 1963-04-16
Visitor

Mrs. Robert Hamilton
Smith. president general Of
the United Daughters OF the
Confederacy. is the house
guest Of Mrs. Robert Bach
man. immediate ex-president
general. She is In Washing
ton to represent her society
at the convention OF the
OAR which opened last
night.
Tundra times., 1963-11-18
Are We Supposed to Drown Or Something?' Asks Native

the talked I hear is the land will be flooded and what are We SUD- posed to do, drown or something? Right now is the time to say something about it.
 What will become of our future people. We can't let them down, we have to think for our self and by our self.
 Far as I know that the people will wake up too late They either be under water or on top of the water. I don't know.
 I hear that the fish and game men talked with some one here about the dam and what's gonna happen after they complete the dam.
 And told this person to write to Congress in Washington, D. c.
 Frank Donalson of Anhorage, AL aska had very good points about this dam. I am greatful for what he wrote in.
 That's the reason why am writ ing to Tundra Times.
 What will become of our trap lines on the mighty Yukon, the trapping cabins along the river, the furs we catch on which we make our living on in the winter time.
 We all know that there isn't any jobs for us in the winter. We also enjoyed living in fish camps, which we have lived on for generations. And the hunting We do in the fall, on the river, that's the only place we could hunt moose.
 We get one moose per family or two if we have too. Maybe more, because some person have large familys.
 So please, if you have or knows anybody who knows about this dam, write in care of Village Coun- cil, Stevens Village, Alaska.
 Sincerely,
 Allen John
Tundra times., 1963-11-18
Monday. Nov. l8. 1908
Stevens Village, Alaska

Stevens Village, Alaska Dear Sirs:
 We are concerned about the Ram part Dam at which the white man are gonna put in down below us. The project down there will ruin our hunting, trapping and fishing on which we have lived on for so many years.
 It will flood our land on which we make our living on We don't know whats going on in the other villages about this Rampant Dam.
 l am pretty sure we will all say no if we have to vote or do some thing about this dam.
 And what would the government do about our land? Just go head and build this huge dam and never let us do anything about it. All
Tundra times., 1963-11-18
Chief Joseph Said, Lei Me Be Free Man'

spoke for all Indians, then and now.
 Let me be free man, he said, - free to travel, free to stop; free to work, free to trade where I choose, free to choose my own tea chers, free to follow the religion of my fathers, free to think, talk, and act for myself - and I will obey every law or submit to the penalty
 Whenever the white man treats the Indian as he treats his own
Tundra times., 1963-11-18
TUN ORA TIMES

From speech given by AttOr- ney General Robert F. Kennedy before the National Congress of American Indians, held in Bis mark, N. D., in September.D
 Perhaps no man has better de- fined that goal of freedom than the immortal Chief Joseph of the Neg Perce Tribe.
 In 1877, after one of the last ma- jor Indian wars, the Chief made a statement to the troops to whom he had surrendered; and I believe he
Tundra times., 1963-11-18

kind, then we will have no more wars.
 I've shall all be alike - brothers of one father and one mother. with one sky above us, and one country around us, and one government for all. For this day the Indian race is waiting and jraying.
 There is very little I can add to those eloquent words, except to say that I believe the day of Chief Joseph's vision is not far off.