davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

Tender baking in zippy turns s fo into an puez
ing main dish welcome day the you are so
as TO nave fisherman family cookery idea is one To
fat1er his catch those days bite Other days
1rozep nsh nliets ready dinner
Frozen perch fllets
popular FISH and the frozen es readily available and nex
pensve The takes but double
rich evaporaed milk with variety seasoning ingredients
added for zippy flavor.
DEVILED PERCH FILLETS '-f
ptg VIZ OH frozen perch lets Tablespoons prepared
H evupooted milk ~ ltrblespoon lemon ipice
AUuoiesFoon Wocesesnre S3k&hS " teaspoon 80
souce OF STEAK souce Dush Of pepper <@@>
Thew perch e according package evoporued milk
with ucnq ingredients until smoothly blended
Place thowed e Of
pom or pie so that the
with evoporoted milk mixture Bake
SERVING M = ~ ~ ~-~ '-~-~~ .
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

DR. Sailer holds the Master of
Arts degree and Doctor of Philos-
ophy Degree from Teachers Col
lcge, Columbia University. lie
has done further study at I'm
ion Theological Seminary and
the University of Chicago, he serv-
cd for year on the staff of
the University Counseling Cen
ter. He is licensed as a psychol-
ogist in the states Of New York
and Pennsylvania.
The Sailcrs bring to the Miles
College family a vast amount Of
teaching experience with which
to further enhance the academic
growth of the institution.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
TIE THEME AND IT'S
SIGNIFICANCE

Ntdi hti<'ou b'lnllIlc, founder
Of the Council, worked through.
out her life. to make The ideals
Of freedom expressed in The
Emancipation Centennial rcali.
ty The year 1863 is a great year
for young people TO study the
life Of one who helped carry the
torch for freedom.
The rich reservoir of Mrs
Bcihunc'S life can create an
awarcncss Of the contributions
that can bc made 10 American
life through human service. cdu.
cation. political action. orqani
zaiIonal leadership and rclipiouS
faith.
RULES
The contest is open TO all hieh
school students. male and female.
Essays will be limited 10 $50
words. The contest closes mid
night. October 10. 1863 The win
nciS will be announced at the
national convention of The
National Council OF Negro Wo-
men in November, 1863.
All essays will be checked for
grammar. conference and clarity
They must be typed double
spaced
RESOURCES
The National Council of NEGRO
Women has avaIlallc Kit ~of
reference materials for essay
writer's The xii contains select
ed speeches by Mrs. Bcthunc. an
extensive photography. pictures. 4
The use Of recording on the life
Of Mrs Bcthunc and other ma
'cfIalS Of Importance.
The Kits are available for 81 90
TO cover costs. Contestants are
mol required 10 secure Kits and
may not wish them If they have
adequate reference materials in
The community.
PRIZES
scholarship awards are chosen
10 luriher the objcctivcS Of the
contest.
The national winner will re-
ceivc the 800 Nathan IIofheim-
er Foundation Scholarship to be
used in the college of his or her
choice There will be six regional
winners each receiving scholar
ship Of $1,000 10 be used in the
college of his or her choice.
ROSTER OF ACHIEVEMENT
Every young person who en-
'ers the contest and submits an
essay will be listed in Roster
ol youth Achievement
A brief description of the
background and aspirations OF
each participant will be included.
Inc roster will be made available
70 scholarship sources, foundat-
IONS public agencies and others
who should be made aware OF
Students who possess high intel
Iec'ual abilities. Each particl-
pant will be given a certificate
OF recognition for personal rec
ords.
BACKGROUND OF TIE
BETHUNE MEMORIAL
The President of the United
States has signed into law >thc
JOINT Resolution passed by the
otlh Congress authorizing the
N9tlnn,l r.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
BACKGROUND OF TIE
BETUUNE MEMORIAL

The President of the United
States has signed into law the
JOINT Resolution passed by the
eolh Congress authorizing the
National Council of Negro Wo-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

And wonr IL be great 10 be counting
oI1 thas money you saved because Cos
cuts fuel bills mp to one-thirdf
1--we MODERN FOR LESS WITH GAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

are a poor bet and Navy car
rier-based planes ideal. The
carriers provide mobile airports
that are great for a show-the-
flag operation or a war fought
where land airports are ha-
raised by the enemy or Just
haven't been built.
In other situations, where
land airports are available,
carriers seem to be less vital.
but they still are needed, for
instance, to keep the sea lanes
open so that Air Force planes
can be supplied.
In fact, 1t Is apparent al
ready to both civilian and mill
tary analysts that carriers and
the Air Forces Composite Air
Strike Force are complement
airy Both are needed.
How Many carriers!
But how many carriers Of
what kind?
The Navy now has Is attack
carriers. Normally two are kept
on station in the Mediterra-
mean and three in the far Pa
cific. For each carrier out on
the line, one is kept in reserve
on the United States east or
west coast and another is in
the yards being repaired or
modernized.
In other words, carriers are
bought in threes. If you add
one on the line, you add two
to back it up. If you decide
that the Pacific can get along
with one fewer you can logic
ally drop three - that carrier
plus its backup.
Since it is difficult to see
how the vast reaches of the
Pacific can be covered without
three carriers lone cruising in
seas handy to Japan and Ko-
rea, another near Formosa and
central China and another In
Philippine and Southeast Asian
waters) and the Mediterranean
with fewer than two covering
Europe. Africa and the Middle
East) the study probably won't
reduce the numbers.
There is heavy pressure
against adding carriers, too.
Carrier forces. with all their
backup, cost about SIS billion a
year to buy, maintain and OPP
crate today that is about
$500 million a year for each
carrier.
If you add one, you add three
That's almost 81 billion a year
Other Factors Involved
Since Mr.. McNamarc. has al
ready said that carriers will
lose much of their general war
forces and since there are al
tentative ways to handle lin
tied wars, the extra expense
looks quite formidable.
But carriers might be made
more useful by changing the
makeup of a task force. This
might be the most valuable re.
suit of the current study.
A nuclear-powered task force
for instance, could get along
without the fuel ships needed
today.
A carrier with a reduced gen.
eral-war role could substitute
more limited-war planes. One
typical carrier today carries
about 48 bomberS, large anc
small. and % fighters.
Mr.. Mcnamara has ordered
that the study become a con.
tinuing one after this first look
The Navy is confident that car.
riers will prove their worth al
least during the decade from
1865 to 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
DR.. Harris to Speak

DR.. Franklin Paul Harris,
pastor of McKendree Methodist
Church, will deliver the Bac-
calaureate sermon for the
graduating class of Southeast
ern University at 1880 O'Clock
tonight In the church, 242l
Lawrence street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
-INTERPRETATION-
Aircraft Carriers Seen
AS Holding Their Own
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star staff Writer

The Penagons second thoughts about the value of air.
craft carriers likely to turn into Endorsement of those
ships
Secretary of Defense Mcnamara ordered thorough study
of the and effectiveness of attack carriers earlier this
The recommendations of the Navy and Mr. McNamaras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

civilian advisers will be sub
mitted in mid-May.
A check of the positions OF
the Navy and the civilian ex-
aminers indicates that they are
not far apart.
Early alarm over the future
Of carriers seems to be with
out grounds. The task forces.
made up of the carrier itself,
the planes on board and all of
the protecting and supporting
ships. may be changed around,
but the odds seem to be against
any drastic reduction in the
number of carriers.
Certainly no one is out to
kill them.
Broad Study Ordered
Storm warnings went up in
the Navy when the Atomic En-
ergy Commission asked Mr..
Mcnamara in January II 1t was
too late to change the one at
tack carrier now being designed
from conventional power-oil-
to nuclear. The Navy has one
nuclear carrier and has SHE'D
away from others because of
the cost.
Secretary Mcnamara asked
the Nays opinion on the new
carrier. The Navy said make 1t
nuclear; the cost is down and
the timing is okay.
Mr.. Mcnamara then asked
the Navy why all future car
riers shouldn't be nuclear and
why their supporting ship S
shouldn't be nuclear, too.
The Navy, a few weeks ago,
said yes, all surface ships of
5000 tons or more should be
nuclear-powered. This includes
all carriers. cruisers Zone goes
with each carrier and modern
frigates, but not the destroyers
several for each carrier.
Mr.. Mcnamara said 1t was
high time that the whole value
of the offensive surface Navy
be studied. He ordered a group
Of civilian cost effectiveness
analysts in the Pentagon Con-
troller's office to supervise a
"Sea-Based Air Strike Forces"
study.
Questions Are Posed
Mr.. Mcnamara wants these
sorts Of questions answered:
What kind Of crises and wars
can carrier task forces be used
in?
Can other forces - perhaps
the Air Forces land based
planes-do those jobs better
and cheaper?
How many carriers should we
have?
What sort Of ships and
planes should be In a task
force?
Should the carriers be nu-
clear or oil-poweredP
One Of the principal tools of
the study is the SCENARIO
a new Pentagon term for what
used to be called paper war
games.
A scenario is a hypothetical
crisis or war situation in which
the strategists assume certain
weapons, tactics and detectives
on both sides and try to calcu-
late the outcome of a clash.
hunoredS OF Scenarios
The Navy is running through
hundreds of scenarios Of wars
fought all over the world I'M
der a great variety of circum-
stances, with lots of carriers,
few carriers or no carriers
against big and little enemies
who use modern and primitive
weapons.
Some of the same scenarios
will be turned over to the Air
Force which will be invited to
fight" them with Air Force
planes and Of course combina-
tons Of Navy and Air Force
planes.
The results so far seem to
show that there are some in
stances where Air Force planes
Evening star., 1963-05-22
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
MoYINn %,

COUPLE with children desires
nome near suitland or District
HITS. 800 month. 24S-5487.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK,
1886 Butterworth ST. n.w-De-
tached brick, decorated 5 bed
ms, inns, paths fgll bsmt:. S215
CARR MANAGEMENT. INC.
ANDREWS-RENT WITH OPTION
oven kit, Sl35 mo. 527-2S42.
ARL? ,s.L2-bedrm,, l-bath Colo
MAJ inclosed porch, full bsmt.. 2
Sl40. CROWELL MANAGEMENT
CO, Arl. Office, JA. 7-5979.
ARL., n, Tara section-Spacious
brick Colonial. 8 bedrms., SiS
baths, screened porch, rec. rm.
Avail: June 20. 500. GEO.
MASON GREEN CO.. Realtors, IA.
ARL., N, Lorcom lane area-spa-
cious brick split-level home on
peaut. landSeaped lot. 4 bedrns.,
21a baths, mod. kit, rec, rm,,
.alny i.s1nnoTy rm., washer, dryer, at
patio furn. incl Avail, july Il
1925. GEO. MASON GREEN CO.
Realtors, IA. 4-1400.
BETHESDA = 4-bedrm, split-ieyeI
peaut; rec. rm., carport, close to
NH, S400 mo.
MILLER ASSOCIATES
REALTORS VIII. $4,000
BETHESDA. NORTH-NeW 5-bed-
I'M, IN a new subdivision, 2-year
lease. 500 per mo. COOLEY CON
SnnhUCIlON co. WEEK DAYS
~ ~ pm Can OIL. 4-5922. Sun,
BIRRCHWOOD CITY. 5eOs COLONY
NJ" near Eastoyer shopping cen
AF Base. 3 bedrms.' bath win
vanitory. Lge.. liv. rm., dinette,
side porch, fun bsmt., Ice. ward
Avail; end Of June. Sl35 mo. cali
4.2-3SOO' MRS. HAMPTON for
MT. RAINIER-3 bedrms, sep. din.
rm:, bsmt.. Sl25 mo-, vacant, Mr.
BIGGs. Agent, UN. 4-555O.
NEAR BELAIR PARK, MD.-Mod-
ern 2-bedroom house wooded sec.
llonl. S95 month. Call 202-22g4.
oX0N NON HILL AREA - beautiful
split level, Ia baths, $3.50 mo,
SSns Snss a,oedrm.' 2-full-bath Cape
Sodi SibO mo. These homes are
details call Mr.. Rice, 10, 7-ln5h
RICE A"O
RENT OPT. TO BUY, YA,-3-bed.
I'm. Cape Cod. carport. dishWshT
clothes washer. 500 mo. 527-2Si2'
SPRINGFIELD, VA, = choice
and bedrm. split-levels and
=. Inamnlers. Sl35 to Sl90 per mo
9FhINGEIELD REALTY. 45i 1900
NIENN!A-3-bedrm. brick rambler
WITH fireplace. Wv. carpetinR air
eond.. full bsmt.. "a acre lot. doz.
ems Of trees, 1 blk. 10 elem hiSb
school and bus, Sl8O' Ayaii inn
4. After 5 pm. DU. 5-6328.
WHEATON wOODs-3-bedrm- bTE
iuH basement, fenced YARD. SID
mo: Avail. June 1, 94g.50ai
WHEATON. KENsINGION sfIVFR
sFRlNQ, ROCKVILLE---Several 3.
ana oedrms. homes aVail. Some
ioi immediate occupancy, some
Mlth option 70 buy. "call' oy
.Rflte, 94a-S44O. MANOVfff.
REALTY CORP. 2bIe UniyersitS
olyd West, wheaton. MARYLAND
4g5 WARNER ST. NV rooms
NV aha bath, gas heat, children
weicome, Only Ssa.50 mo cali
NIX. NEUMANN. Ma. $4,000.
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
lCOUPLE with 4 rhtIdran a..t..-
Evening star., 1963-05-22
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE
HOUSES FURN. 70 RENT


AEX..-2-bedroom brick semidet.
bsmt., porch, fenced yard, Sis,
ConY. loc. OWNER. 931-S69S.
ATIRAC. 2-bedrm., brk. townhouse,
patio. parking. adults. S175. l749
Harvard st. NV. HU. 3-730S.
MCLEAN, VA.-Antique brick, I'M
mac, .3-bedrm 2-bath home, on
Level lot, with scr. porch. CEN
IRALLY AIR CONDITIONED.
Elec. kit. .dishwasher, wall oven
surface unit stove, refgr. and
WaSher-dryer incl. Avail. June /
TO Sept. l, 1854. S225 per mo.
Cali Ell. 6-4161.
LAUGHLIN, REALTORA
MRS VIM. HI
'McLEAN'S FIRST
bl01 Chain Bridge. Rd., Mclean
Consult First-McLean's First"
MCLEAN. YA.-Avail. June 3 for q
months. 3 small bedrms.. air con-
dltloner. pretty garden, $3.50 per
mo. Ell. 6-9695.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
JUDGE BEARD TIES

A WEDDING CEREMONY took place
N recently in the chambers of Judge
Edward A. Beard of the Districts Munich
pal Court with the bride and groom Sepa-
rated by thousands of miles.
The bride stood before Judge Beard.
The groom was in Japan. The brides
father was in New Jersey. The brides
mother was in Florida. Yet all were
present" for the wedding brought to-
gether by long-diStance telephone lines.
Judge Beard is the only Judge in
Washington who performs weddings by
telephone. He presides at half dozen
or more year.
Before such a ceremony can take
place, the one seeking it must be inter-
viewed by the judge or a member of his
staff If approval is given, Judge Beard
then instructs the prospective bride or
groom to get in touch with the telephone
company and make the arrangements.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14
by MARY TROY, home economies cOnsultant to Jones X Laughlin Steel Corp Ni1ut's kheud In A Woman's World?
by MARY TROY,

Whats Aheud In A Woman's World?
 What are some of the good things planned to make life more pleasant for America's women?
 More, space travel less home work?
 Scientists and engineers prom ise us revolutionary improve ments around the home. Routine chores will be made less burden some through the increased use of stainless steel. For stain less steel is fast becoming wom- ans best friend.
 Someday we homemakers may do our shopping over our morn ing coffee, aided by a TV screen and a pretty panel of push but tons. Cooking and cleaning may be done elcctronically by remote control and 1.-two supercars in every home heliport" could be the political campaign cry.
 How will stainless steel fit inJo this version of the future? Today much of it has already moved into a high-ranking spot as one of the worlds most yer satile materials.
 Look around, You don't need a crystall ball to see that stain less steel has replaced less effi- cient metals in water fountains, escalators, tableware, automobile trim, and recreation gear. In home furnishings, as just one example, seven out of 10 sinks going into remodeled kitchens are of stainless steel.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14

For Packing. Painting or Puppies Old Newspapers-25e Bundle
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12
Subject: Serigraph Retrospective
AT Exhibition

On exhibition in the lobby of
Jarman Hall March 3-22, are 80
of the 40 serigraphs made by
Mrs. Janice Lemen since 1854
when she first used this media.
OF the 40, eight were used as
Christmas cards, she added.
Mrs. Lemen, an abstract eX-
pressionist, is an associate pro-
fessor Of art at LongWood Col
lege and received her B. S. de
gree from State College at Cape
Girardeau, Mo-. and her M A.
degree from Peabody College,
Nashville, Tenn.
Explaining her subject, Mrs.
Lemen says, The serigraph is
the newest Of the print media.
It came to us. as SO many
beautiful and ingenious things
%. from Japan, arriving on the
West Coast during the first part
Of this century and was first
used to reproduce for CONNER
cial purposes. Some East Coast
artists claim il came from Eng
land to the East Coast in its
present commercial form in
1907.
About 20 years ago the medi-
UNI was adopted by artists as
ano t h Ell means for making
prints to be framed and hung
alongside Autographs and etch-
ings. The name 'serigraph' was
chosen TO mean an original de-
sign conceived and carried to
fruition by the artist: seri-sllk;
graphic draw.
The print is made by using
a series of stencils applied to
silk stretched On a frame The
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12
Watson Performs
Own Composition

Brett Thomas Watson, son Of
Mrs. r. A. Watson, Of Darlington
Heights, appeared in senior
honors recital in the School Of
Music at East Carolina College,
last night, in the Austin auditor
ium at GreenVllle, N. c.
The program included works
for the trombone by Mr.. Watson
who was accompanied by Ken
meth Garris, Of Clinton, N. g.,
and Ashley Brown, Of Tarboro,
N g., trumpet musicians, and
William DuckWorth Of Morgan
town. N. c., on the trombone,
in his performance of his own
composition Suite For Brass
Quartet
Watson also played Narcotics
Sonata in F. Major DucloS's
Doubles sur I'm Chorale" and
Hindemith' Sonata" He is a
pupil of James Parnell Of the
faculty.
At the college. Watson is a
member Of the Circle K. Club.
an outstanding organization of
men chosen for their ABOVE av-
erage leadership. scholarship,
and citizenship, and has served
on the board of directors, He
is also an active member Of
Theta Chi fraternity. the College
Band, College Choir, and the
Music Educators National Con
ference.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12

Nh. and Mrs. Roy R. Pearson
and daughter. Ann Marie. spent
a recent Sunday ii Challottea
vile with their son and brother,
Fay L. Pearson. and Mrs. Pear
sou.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12

water color portrait; Mrs. Will
lard Leeper, novice, landscape,
wash drawing; Mrs. Paul Grier,
novice, natureScope, mixed
media.
Blue ribbon winners in the
Arts and Crafts division under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Hugh
Garnet were: Mrs. Harold Gar
rett, a hat, Mrs. j. G. GRAHAM,
memento tablecloth; Mrs. W.
w. McClintic, creWel work pill
low. Under wearing apparel Win
ners We're: Mrs. R. C. Gilmer.
knitted sweater; Mrs. Roy Pear
son, knitted baby sacque: Mrs.
Marshall Burger, afghan, Mrs.
Shelton Whitaker, knitted white
baby cap.
All paintings were in the trad
ltional style. Artists were those
who have been drawing or paint
ing over two years the novice
key was put on those with less
than two years experience.
A number Of the exhibits won
red and yellow ribbons.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12
Miss Sarah Frances Dlmkum Weds
Charles Nathan Roys On Saturday

ed hemllne with matching en-
broldery on the skirt. The back
of the skirt was of impressed
pleatS which led from h
basque waist line to chapel
train. She wore a fingertip veil
of imported silk illusion which
fell from her crown of minia-
ture seed pearls and rhinestones.
She carried a Bible with white
orchid, oakleaf fern and white
roses.
Mrs Dorothy Dunkrm, sister
I in-law of the bride, was t h
matron of honor. Bridesmaids
were Miss Jane Vaughan and
Miss Louise Hughes, both of
Petersburg.
Ellis Dunkun1. brother Of the
bride, was best man. Grooms-
men were william wilkinson, of
the Canal Zone. and Phillip
Bu.kt,s, If I..uAols.
Following the ceremony a re-
ceptlon was held in the social
han of the church.
/ After a short wedding trip. the
couple Will make their home in
Colonial Heights.
Mrs Rows is a graduate of
FarmViIle High School. class of
1859, and a niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. Latham Falls and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ryland DoWdy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12

Mr. and Ms n Berkeley
Smith - Hanpton, announce
the arrival o. Then FIRST enid.
daughter Elizabeth j oyc e..
bern III Dixie Hospital, Hanp-
ton on Friday March g.
Maternal grandparents are
Nh. and Mrs Floyd Christian
Coleman. Of Scout Spring. Pa
ternal grandparents are Dr.. and
Mrs. w. Edward Smith.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12

The marriage Of Miss Sarah
Frances Dunhum, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Albert
Dunkum, Of Colonial Heights,
and Charles Nathan Roys, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Carl S. Roys,
of Loverett, Mass, took place
Saturday, March 8, at 3 pm.
in Ivey Memorial Methodist
Church.
The Rev, Henry M Matthews,
performed the double-ring cere-
mony.
Given in marriage by h G +
father, the bride wore a floor
length dress OF silk organza with
short sleeves and the scoop neck
line was trimmed with filigreed
soutache embroidery. The bodice
was trimmed with miniature
seed pearls and iridescent Sc
GUMS and fashioned with a drap-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12
Election, Art And Craft Exhibit
Give Woman Club Busy Afternoon

Mrs. S. w. Putney, presently
vice president of the Falmville
Woman's Club, will WELD the
gavel at club meetings for the
next two years. She and three
other new officers, together with
three new board members, will
be initiated at the annual bust
ness meeting in May.
Other officers elected at the
March NEE ing last Wednesday
at the club house were Mrs. H.
P. Bradshaw, vice president:
Mrs. c. H. Dowdy, Jr. corresp-
o"ding secretary, and Mrs.
John F.. Martin, treasurer New
board Of director members will
be Miss Anna Dickhoff, retiring
president, Mrs. F.. j. Clements,
and Mrs. R. w. Motley.
Thirty-three articles were en-
tered in the Art and Crafts Ex-
hibit at the club house by club
members. Those winning blue
ribbons will be entered in Alice
Kyle District contest to be held
on Wednesday. March Y, at
Brookneal.
Blue ribbon winners in the
Fine Arts department under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. j. T.
Doyne. Jr. were Mrs. Paul
Glier, artist, landscape in oil:
Mrs. Donald Drake, artist, still
life in oil, Mrs. Paul Grier, art
list, still life in oil; Mrs. j. w.
Whitfield, novice. landscape in
oil, Mrs. Doaald Drake artist,
portrait III oil, Mrs. Donald Ort-
ner, novice. animal portrait in
oil; Mrs Richard Brooks. artist.