davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Arlington Board
Appoints Lowry

The Arlington County Board
last night appointed board
member Roye L. Lowry to re-
place Chairman Thomas w.
Richards on the executive COM
mittee on the Metropolitan
Council Of Governments.
Mr.. Lowry said today he
would represent arlington on
the executive BODY until the
county boards annual reor-
ganization and assignment Of
committee posts next January.
He said the temporary change
was being made in order to
distribute board members more
evenly in meeting Arlington's
regional obligations.
He added Mr.. Richards also
has been representing Airing
ton on various other regional
bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Pointer Is Found
Dead in SuitIund,
Hose Inside Auto

A AZ year old Pontiac
(AIichO man was found dead in
q car early today near the
home Of his son-in-law in Suit
land. Md.
Prince Georges County police
identified him as Heinz @.
Guenther, a house painter. De-
tective 1t. Richard A. Pearson
said a hose was attached from
the cars exhaust pipe to the
Interior Of the vehicle.
Mr.. Guenther was found by
William K. jenkins in the 400
block Of Arnold road. Suitland.
He tried artificial respiration
without success, 1t. Pearson
added.
Mr.. Guenther's son-in-law,
John ]. Connolly Of 4423 Arnold
road, told police that Mr.. Guen-
ther became depressed periodi-
cally.
1t. Pearson said his death has
been listed as q suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

the State Senate, two for the
House Of Delegates and one for
Commemorative attorney.
In the uncontested races, in
cumbent Commissioner Of Rev.
enue George D. Fischer, Demo-
crat. 1924; incumbent Treas
urer Colon C. Macpherson. Re-
publican, 17.1s7; incumbent
Commemorative Attorney VIII
liam j. Hassan, Democrat, 49,
767. and for sheriff. J. Elwood
Clements. Democrat, 1872.
In the referendums on five
bond issues, the vote was:
One million dollars for storm
drainage-12,523 for and 7.4o4
against; SIS million for sani-
tary improvements-12.692 for
and 6.957 against; 81 million
for parks and Fairgrounds
1o.40s for and s,9l4 against:
$4,000 for an addition to
Central Library-s.sO0 for and
9.425 against. and $l.s million
for school improvements-l0,-
453 for and S,64S against.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Canvass Is Completed
In Arlington BoIIotine

Arlington County has CON-
pleted its canvass Of the Tues
day election and reports the
following official returns:
For the State Senate. incum-
bent Charles r. Fenwick. Dem
ocrat. 1881; Robert J. Cor
Der, Republican. 8.56s.
For the Virginia House of
Delegates, three incumbent
Democrats: c. Harrison Mann.
jr., 12,772: Mrs. Kathryn Stone
1883, and William L. Winston
l1.340, and Republicans Fred
eric w. Barnes. $3.50; NJ. Pat
ton Echols. jr.. 9.ls9. and Ma
rion E. Harrison 1887.
For the Arlington County
Board. Joseph L. Fisher Of the
Arlingtonians for a Better
County. IL, 100; Harold ]. Cas-
10, Republican. l0,959; James
]. Matthews. Republican, TO-
500. and Mrs. Irene c. Rock,
ABC, 1886.
Stan Stanton, an independ-
ent candidate for the county
board, received II write-in
votes as well as one ballot for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

that our last vestige Of hope,
trial by jury. has been removed
from our protection-whether
we be prosecuting witness or
defendant"
She urged intenSification Of
q Negro boycott Of white Cam
bridge merchants.
At the trial. the girl testified
that the defen d IN t, Arthur
Moore, had given her pennies
October 20 in q grocery store
near her home.
After that. she said, Mr..
Moore followed her outside.
Mr.. Moore testified that he
had never seen the girl before
he was confronted with her at
police headquarters.
Louis Gilbert, a Negro, told
the Jury Of 10 women and two
men he saw Mr.. Moore moleSt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Obscene Records
Charge Dropped
By Arlington

Arlington authorities have
dropped their case against a
man accused of selling obscene
records. The prosecution said
yesterday there was no EVIL
dence proving the man oper-
ated the store where the
party records" allegedly were
sold.
When the case came up on
appeal yesterday, Common
wealth's Attorney William Has
san informed Arlington Circuit
Court there was insufficient
evidence for him to proceed
with the charge against Frank
N. Manthos, 81, Of the 800
block Of South Ivy street.
Mr.. Manthos was arrested
July 2 when vice squad detec-
tiveS seized 80 long-playing
party records" at Record Sale,
in the 1900 block Of Columbia
pike.
At the time, Arlington police
identified Mr.. ManthoS as the
owner Of the record shop. But
Mr.. HaSsan said subsequent
investigations disclosed that
the Arlington buinessman was
not a member of the corpora
ton operating the store.
The case reached Circuit
Court on Mr.. Manthos' appeal
of a 500 fine levied earlier in
Arlington County Court. He
had pleaded not guilty to the
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Free Chest x-Ruys
Slated in Northwest

Free chest X-rays viii be
given Tuesday and Wednesday
TO persons Is and older In q
mobile X-ray unit at First
street and Rhode Island ave-
nue. N. w.
The unit viii be in operation
from 10 am. to 1880 pm. and
lis to 6 pm. both days under
sponsorship Of the D. c. Depart
ment Of Public Health and the
D. c. tuberculosis Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

ing the child. Mr.. Gilbert said
he told Mr.. Moore to leave her
alone.
Another Negro witness, said
he saw Mr.. Moore with the girl.
Mr.. Moore said he frequently
gives pennies to children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Mrs. Richardson Soys
Bieotry Infests Court

CAMBRIDGE, No. Nov CAP)-AGrs. Gloria Richard
son. integaon leader racial bigoy has poisoned Dor
chester County's judicial system
Her charge yesterday after al-wite aequt-
ted 55yearod white Of moestng syesr-old Negro
girl.
The conclusion is inescapable" Mrs Richardson said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Oyster-Hum Dinner

An oyster and ham dinner
will be held from 3 to 8 pm.
tom orrow at Mount Carmel
Methodist Church, on Route 81
in Sunshine. Md, four miles
north of Olney.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

PICTURE POOR! Check our
Handy Business Directory for
good, dependable TV service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
DOber Tex
Learners
Becoming
Gourn1ets

NVUIuuuSSS
There have been so many re-
quests for Slovenian recipes,
we are publishing the following
for nut potica. This was used
recently by grandmothers and
mothers in The Progressive
Slovene Women of America
cooking classes designed to
teach the younger generation
the traditions of old-world
specialties.
Their first venture in Euclid
and Cleveland was such a hit
Especially with the husbands
Of the students) that by pop
ular demand another series
begins Tuesday at Z p. m. in
Slovenian National Home, 6417
St. Clair ave-, under the aus
pices of the educational COM
mittee.
While there are no immed-
late plans to have the instruc-
ton in our community, Mrs.
Josie Zakrajsek, secretary, an
nounces classes will be held at
the St. Clair address every
Tuesday for six to eight weeks.
Anyone interested in learning
the culinary skills Of preparing
Slovenian delicacies is welcome
TO enroll. For more informa-
ton, call SH. 1851.
Nut Potica
6 cups sifted flour
l teaspoon salt
Ia cups milk (scalded
and cooled)
Z cakes yeast
4 eggs (yolks only)
2 whole eggs
y cup sweet butter
q cup sugar
Combine yeast. one table
spoon sugar and one table
spoon flour in II cup warm
milk, set aside until foamy.
Place flour in large bowl. Add
salt and sugar. Add cooled
milk and beaten eggs. Mix
thoroughly until dough is
plant. Knead about 10 min
utes and shape into ball. Grease
bowl and dough, cover with wax
paper and cloth. Let rise in
warm place for about Ia
hours.
Filling
II pint sweet cream
II pint sour cream
y cup sweet butter
Il cup honey
IL pounds ground walnuts
2 egg yolks
1 teaspoon lemon Juice
I teaspoon lemon rind
l teaspoon vanilla
IL cups sugar
2 egg whites (beaten)
y pound white raisins
(if preferred)
Scald sweet cream and butter
and pour over nuts. Add honey,
lemon juice, rind and vanilla.
Mix. Add egg yolks and stiffly
beaten egg whites. Add more
egg whites II mixture is dry.
Add sugar and set aside. Roll
dough lightly on floured board
until about 4 inch thick. Spread
nut mixture on top evenly, leav-
ing about 4 inches Of dough
plain on one end TO make a better
top crust. Sprinkle raisins, II
you prefer, adding . little more
sugar on top Of raisins.
Roll a. jelly roll. Cut ends
with Toured wooden knife or
spstuIa TO seal ends. Place in
three CREASED Il inch pans.
Prick dough with toothpick.
Cover with wax paper and
cloth. Let rise for about 45
minutes. Brush tops with but
ter. Bake for about one hour,
IN 323 oven which has been
pre-heated. Let stand in pans
for 10 to Is minutes to set.
Remove from pans and cool
on racks.
Through the courtesy Of The
Progressive Slovene Women Of
America, we will publish re-
eipes for raisin potica and oc-
virkova (crackling) potica In
future issues.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

bank had 10000 depositors,
more than any other bank in
Oklahoma.
Banking sources said it costs
$40 to SIS to open a new check
ing account. This would mean
Southern Hills was spending
$500, 900 to $3.50, 900 maintaining
accounts on which there was
no income.
The flood Of new deposits 50
overwhelmed the bank that il
has been flying its daily records
to a Texas bank for processing
each night. Southern Hills ha:
a computer on order but it take.
about six months to install thu
equipment.
In Oklahoma City, the presi
dent Of the State Capitol Bank
which made a similar offer
said his bank experienced n
trouble. The official, j. Lelan'
Gourley, said the bank game
Is, 1000 accounts in Is days.
Gourley said the Tulsa bank
trouble may have stemmeI
from the fact it offered its fire
service too soon after opening
Gourley's bank had been oper
ating a year before making tn
offer.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Health Field SwindIers
Continue To Rob Public

about SIS to 88 pounds for each
person annually?
A new freezer-dry processing
method promises meat and 9th
er perishable foods that will
store on the pantry shelf with
out refrigeration for two years.
Nuts are one Of the few foods
that may be refrozen with safe
ty and no noticeable deteriora-
ton.
House Planning Aids
What kind of a kitchen ar
rangement suits you best - an
L, U, broken-U or parallel-wall?
You can get free aids for plan
ming each kind of layout from
the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture.
Several different designs a
suggested for each arrangement.
Developed by home economists
and architectural engineers in
USDA's Agricultural Research
Service, the arrangements are
both convenient and practical.
Storage areas put the pots,
pans, serving dishes, linens and
foods close to where they will
be used. Dimensions are shown
for each wall and base cabinet
as well as suggested spacings
for the shelves and drawers.
How Many Galleries
It's easy to figure out about
how many calories you need
each day, say food specialists.
Multiply your desirable weight
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
THE CHRONICLE. pAscAGouLA AND MOSS POINT. MISSISSIPPI
Bank Swumped
With Accounts
Remains Closed

TULSA, Okla. CUPID A
Tulsa bank, swamped with
so many new checking ac-
counts it couldn't keep up with
the ~bookwork, remained closed
today to give employees a chance
to update the banks records.
A federally appointed bank
conservator, William H. Green
field Of Dallas, announced a de-
cision Monday to keep the South
ern Hills National Bank of Tul-
sa closed a few more days.
Greenfield, however, was
quick to assure ~depoSitors that
there is no question about the
solvency Of the bank"
Il have found no reason for
the depositors Of this bank to
be concerned" he said. 1.-THE
depositors should be able in the
near future to have all their
checks drawn and cleared with
no problems"
When Southern Hills opened
Aug. IL, it announced that any
one who opened a checking &C
count within two weeks would
never be assessed a service
charge. Within a month, the
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
BY CHARLOTTE GARNER

Fakes and swindles in t e
health field continue to rob the
American public of at least 81
billion a year. Those people in
the "Senior citizen age group
are the ones who quite often fall
for the medical fakes.
1t is easy to believe if you
are sick, frightened or alone.
The severe pain Of arthritis and
rheumatism makes the suffer
er an easy target for the charl-
atan. Early treatment by a
competent doctor is a must
for arthritis - it can help pre-
vent Gripping. And the doctor
will also prescribe the most ef-
fective pain believers.
But no drugs as yet can truth
fully be labeled as a cure. Be
ware of weasel-worded promo
tons that don't actually promise
a cure, but nevertheless imply
it. Surgery, X-ray and radiation
cure many cases Of cancer when
they are diagnosed and treated
in the early stages. Beware Of
improved remedies. Loss of time
can be fatal.
There are many kinds of
heart disease. Proper diagnosis
is essential to proper treatment.
There is no single treatment.
One good rule for helping to pre-
vent a ''heart attack" is: avoid
overweight. Your doctor will
help you choose a diet suited to
your needs.
Best Vacuum Cleaning
Be sure you read the instruc-
ton book that came with your
vacuum cleaner to find ou I
when the bag should be emptied.
Some instructions will tell o u
to empty the bag after e a h
use; while others, the disposable
type, direct emptying only eve
r. few weeks.
You must keep the bag emp
tied as regularly as the instruc-
tons say in order to maintain
good suction. Pins, bobbypins
and other such objects may dam
age the hose or motor OF your
cleaner, so try not to pick them
up with the cleaner. Keep the
brush free and clean Of h
things as strings, lint and hair.
The cleaner will not operate
correctly if there are holes IN
the hose or bag.
Food Notes
Darkened Bones sometimes de-
velop in young frozen poultry
as a result of the effect Of freez-
ing on the hemoglobin in t h G
bone marrow. This darkening
detracts from appearance, but
does not affect the flavor or
keeping quality.
Did you know that within the
past rs years, beef eaten in the
United States has gone from
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
AFL Five Years
From Standard
Enjoyed In NIL

NEW YORK (UPI) The
American Football League is
"three to five years" away
from reaching a level Of per-
Torrance that would permit
it to challenge the National
League to a championship play
off game.
This opinion was voiced Mon
day by Pete Retzlaff, president
of the NFL Players Associa-
ton, who added that the calibre
of football in the AFL right now
ais inferior to what we play in
the NIL"
IF the San Diego Chargers
(current leaders of the AL
Western Division) played any
of the top NIL teams like the
Green Bay Packers, Chicago
Bears or New York Giants at
this time, it would set them
(the ALL back badly" insist
ed the Philadelphia agles'vet-
(the ALL back badly" insist
ed the Philadelphia Eagles vet
eran end.
Retzlaff said NIL players
"would have no objection to
m matching their champion
against the AFL champion in a
playoff game in the future be
cause we are interested in any
thing that would help our pen
sion fund and improve our fl
nancial position
He denied, however, that
players from the rival leagues
would pressure owners into ar
ranging such a playoff because
of the vast potential television
revenue.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

operated in the days prior to
World War Ii, says the Safe
Manufacturers National Associ-
alton. This upgrading has
stemmed largely from war-in-
spired chronological improve
mentS.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

(obtained from a height-weight
Chart by 81 for a man and by
10 for a woman. This gives the
approximate number of calories
used daily by a moderately &C
tive adult.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

when the time comes for
such a game, the fans will
know it and they will demand
a playoff," Retzlaff said. But
| don't see how the players,
certainly not our players, can
force a decision on the issue"
Retzlaff's remarks produced
an immediate reply from AFL
officials.
Il don't think he (Retzlaff)
should be speaking for the
American Football League"
said Lou Saban, coach of the
Buffalo Bills. I'VE are looking
ahead to a playoff between the
two leagues and hope it hap
pens SOON"
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
CHANNEL 5-MOBILE, ALA.

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The chronicle., 1963-11-13
SAFE CHRONOLOGY"

NEW YORK (UPD-The skill
Of the typical professional safe
cracker today is far greater
than that Of his counterpart who
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
WPMP PROGRAM SCHEDULE FOR
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Kathy Whitworth
Civilian Winner

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI)-
Kathy Whitworth of Jal, NM,
pared the first hole Of a sud-
den death playoff Monday and
won the S $500 San Antonio Civil
tan golf tournament over resurg-
ing Mickey Wright Of Dallas.
Miss Wright overcame a
three-stroke deficit to tie Miss
Whitworth in the final round of
the 72-hole meet. The Dallas
woman bogied the playoff when
she landed in a sand trap at the
Pecan Valley course.
Ruth lessen of Seattle, tied
for the lead at the end Of 81
holes, shot a rs for 300 and took
third place. The two leaders
carded 299 at the end of the 70
holes regulation play.
Miss Whitworth won 81, 300 for
a $24, 533 season total and Miss
Wright pocketed $1,000 for $29,-
1895 total.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

ceased members of the Order.
These services will be under
the direction of Charles A. Dar-
gan, New York, City, the I'm
perial High Priest and Prophet.
The 1868 Convention will
formally get underway on Mon
day, August 10 in the Penn
Sheraton. Reports of officers
and Departmental Directors
will outline the accomplish
ments of the Shriners in Voter
Registration Drives, Economic
Education and Medical Re-
search. Special attention will be
given to reports on youth work,
educational progress and nat
ional goals.
Genoa S. Washington, Chi
cago, Illinois, who heads the
Prince Hall Shriners, will re-
port on the progress of the
Fraternity. He is expected to
emphasis "New Directions" for
the Shriners in education, social
velopment, fraternal progress
and economic growth.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
Annual I...
Continued From Page O

Continued From Page One)
demic credit is granted. AL
though the Institute is sponsor
ed and financed by the Metho-
dist Church, Musicians of all
other denominations are wei
come and invitation is extend
ed them to participate.
The instruction and activities
program will include special
courses for young people. In
strumental as we'll as voca
music will be stressed, and a
large number of youths who
play band and orchestral in.
struments are expected to be
present. Supervised play ant
recreat IN are in the daily sche.
dule, and young people as well
as adults will enjoy a vacation
at Gulfside combined with musi.
cal instruction and performance
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

Police arrested on charge of
common assault, Joe Lee X
%, and Jesse x, who both gave
their home address as being
the black Muslin temple, To-
Gated at 1435 North Grand.
The Thomas youth suffered
a fractured nose and forehead
decorations, and was held at the
hospital for further treatment.
Police said the youth admit
ted that he and another teen
age boy, living on N. Spring
were throwing rocks at the
Black Muslin Temple. Young
Thomas said five Muslims came
from the temple, chased the
two youths, and cOrnered him in
the rear of 1409 N. Grand -
where he was beaten.
Police are searching for the
other three Black Muslims, al
legged to have been involved in
the fracas with the teen-age
boys.
Patrolman Dennis Beebe. 9th
district, went to the Muslin
Temple and talked with the
leader Of the st. Louis Muslims,
Clyde K. The Muslin leader
said he sent two of his men out
to take a knife away from the
boys, which he alleged they
were flourishing, police report
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
Distinct Honor Bestowed On
AIcorn Faculty Member

Mrs. Gloria M. Jackson, Act
ing Head, Department Of Busi-
nes at Alcorn A. & M. College
journeyed to Indiana University
to participate in the initiation
ceremonies Of Theta Chapter,
Delta Pi Epsilon on July 27,
1868. The activities were held
in the beautiful Frangipani
Room of the Indiana Memorial
Union.
Delta Pi Epsilon is a national
honorary graduate fraternity
whose work is devoted to serv-
ing the field of bushes seduca-
ton. To be numbered among
the members is an honor of con-
siderable distinction, for only
those who have proved them
selves as professional business
teachers or who hold promise of
doing so are invited to member
ship. The prospects perform
ance in graduate work must be
above average and he must be
person of high integrity.
1t is true that all profession
al persons belong to many diff
ferent organizations. Delta Pi
Epsilon is more than zone more
organization" to join. 1t is the
only professional organization
of it type in existence in Busi-
ness Education. The require
ments for membership in Theta
Chapter located on the campus
of Indiana University are high
er than those stated in the Ma
tional Constitution. Member
ship in this chapter is consid-
cred a responsibility which ne
incurs throughout his profess
sional career as we'll as a dis
tinct recognition of his capa-
bility in the field of business ed
ucation.
Mrs. Jackson also attended an
Institute of Business Teachers
at Southern Univerity in Baton
Rouge, Louisiana, Thursday,
July 25. This Institute was CEN
Media in Business Education. F"
DR.. A. L. Demond, Supervising
Director, Department of Bust
ness and Distributive Education,
Washington, d. c., was the Spe-
cialist for the occasion. Pro-
fessors from various colleges
aided in the success Of this In
stitute for Teachers of Buiness
Education.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

he said. / agree with those who
say they are entitled to their
Just rights.
Every individual in the Unit
ed States has a legal and moral
obligation to see others enjoy
the same rights. We must ELI
inmate every possibility of diff
ferentiating between political
and economic rights on the
basis of color.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

fellowships are on the conven-
tion aganda.
A noted Methodist Clergyman
will deliver the Sunday morn
ing Worship message for early
arriving delegates. DR.. Charles
M. Saxton of Minneapolis
Minn., will speak from the sub.
ject "Unshakable Basis of our
Faith" at the Bethesda United
Presbyterian Church.
Another event scheduled for
Sunday is the annual Memorial
Services in tribute to the de-
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
Howard j.
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One)
health problems affecting
Prince Hall Shriners and the
American Negro will come up
for discussion during the con-
vention. The 1868 theme is "a
Century of Freedom"
Plans and projects for next
years activities, election of ma
tional officers and considera-
tion of the organizations an
nual medical research grants
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
Eisenhower

Continued From Page One)
strations, feel it is right, said
the former President before
sailing for Europe.
| understand their purposes,
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
Black musIims (.

Continued From Page One)
hospital in serious condition
He is identified as James Tho
mas, II, 4477a Finney.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
Local Youth

Continued From Page One)
light last week when several
irate mothers were reported go
ing to the offices of the various
civil rights organizations and
their attorneys demanding that
the fines be paid, but with no
avail, either because of a lack
of funds or a change in policy.
Most cf the youths are report
ed working out fines of $100 on
which they get a credit of $500
for each days work.