davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-14
BY the Chef

There is an American type of
cheese fondue which is made with
bread cubes-but it has no earthly
relationship to the perfect dish
that is the real Swiss fondue. Here
is the Al use for your cherished
chafing dish or similar table
equipment. To make a Swiss fon-
due properly will stamp you as a
blue ribbon chef.
To make a fondue for two
and what a delightful after-the-
theater snack it is, too-you will
need u pound of the best i'm
ported Swiss cheese mixed with
|112 tablespoons of flour. and rub
your chafing dish with a Glove of
garlic.
Into the chafing dish pour I
cup of Neuchatel wine-you can
use Rhine or Riesling. but
Neuchatel is best, of course-and
set over very low heat. When air
bubbles start coming to the sur
face, stir with a fork, and add
1.-THE Toured cheese by handfuls-
letting each handful absorb be-
fore another is added. Don't let
it boil! Keep stirring until mix
lture just bubbles lightly, then add
a dash each of salt, pepper and
nutmeg.
Finally, stir in-but thoroughly
I-3 tablespoons of Kirsch, remove
the bubbling fondue from the
heat, and set over your pre-heated
table equipment.
Cut a small loaf Of crusty
French bread into bite-size
chunks, and spear each piece with
a fork. going through the soft
side till the tines comes out Of
the crust. Dunk the bread in the
fondue, twirling the fork much as
you would for spaghetti, and when
the bread is entirely covered with
the cheese, transfer it to another
fork and eat it. The other fellow
now has his turn at dunking and
so it. goes. The cheese must be
kept soft while being enjoyed,
(which is accomplished by regu-
Evening star., 1952-07-14
'Assignmentin South America
Brings Unusual Experiences

crowd of people, dressed in gay
costumes. rushed by, dancing mad
ly to the strains of a wind instru-
ment band. They were. almost out
of sight before the Americans
knew what was up, but not before
one Of Miss Trasko's party spotted
an amusing scene. The bandsmen
were reading score from sheet
music, safety pinned to the backs
Of their fellow musicians.
: Miss Trasko said she found the
accommodations clean and COM
Portable in the mountain towns,
even in the most remote areas.
So. she was a little surprised when
on her arrival in Iquitos, small
town on the edge of the Amazon,
she was shown to the only hotel
the second floor of a building
which housed a printing shop on
the first floor. Rain caught in a
container on the buildings roof
was the only sign of a water sup
ply. She had to eat her meals at
a boarding house where the water
was boiled for drinking.
A motor launch took Miss
Trasko from Iquitos down the
Amazon to the lumber mill. AS
she toured the mills grounds, she
was thrilled by the sight of or
chids growing in high trees and
the taste of exotic tropical fruits.
She was Mortified on her return,
however to discover herself COW
cred with small tropical insect
bites.
Miss Trasko wound UP her work
with trips to Santiago, Chile, and
Bogota. Colombia, where she SUI
pervised the setting up of similar
health surveys. A side trip to La
Paz took her across Lake Titicaca,
the worlds highest navigable lake.
Miss Trasko has prepared a re-
port Of the health findings of the
survey The report is now being
translated into Spanish and will
be submitted to the Peruvian Min
iStry Of Health.
Miss Trasko belongs to several
professional organizations, includ-
ing the American Public Health
Association, the American Indus
trial Hygiene Association and the
American Conference Of Govern
mental Industrial Hygienists. She
also is a member of the Wilson
College Alumnae Association.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Season.
Black
BY Eleni

This is the time Of the year
when a woman looks into her
closet, begins to wall, Nothing
I've got looks right to wear at
this timei" and starts wishing
summer over so that she can get
into some fresh costumes.
There's little excuse for these
doldrums since one fashion that
always seems to meet the crisis
is the little midseason black
dress" Invested in this type of
dress in a sheer or crisp silk
fabric is great fashion worth.
Such a dress spans the seasons
with ease and with great charm.
Our pictured blacks are
available locally. The dress on
the left is available in a main
Washington F street depart
ment store and its two other
suburban branches. The dress
on the right is from a leading
upper Connecticut avenue store.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
By Ruth Deon

Traversing the high Andes
trekking through an Amazol
jungle and crossing the highes
lake in the world sounds like al
exciting vacati0n-0r day dream
For Miss Victoria Trasko. how.
ever. these experiences were part
tof q job.
Attached to the United State.
Public Health Service. she has
just returned from an eight
month Government assignment ir
South America.
Perhaps the only woman in the
United States serving as an in
dustrial hygiene consultant, she
was selected by the State Depart.
ment at the invitation Of the
Peruvian Government to conduct
la survey of working conditions ir
that country.
It was a highly specialized task
and one demanding the experience
of Miss Trasko's IA years with the
Public Health Services Division o1
| lOccupational Health. During thai
time, she has planned, organized
and supervised industrial survey:
which have covered health haz-
ards to which workers are ex-
posed and the medical facilitie:
provided by the industry for thei
care.
It was this kind Of know-hov
that the State Departments In
stitute of Inter-American Rela-
tions needed to set up the Peruv.
ian survey under the Point Foul
program.
For Miss Trasko, it was the ex'
|perience Of a life time. Shed nevel
been out of the country before
much less had to rough it.
Small and dainty in appearance
lit is hard to imagine her humping
along in a jeep up steep noun
tain road or making her wa.
through dense jungle paths to in
spect a lumber mill.
But a serious study Of the health
problems of Peru's workers callet
for a thorough survey of hundred
Of industrial plants. And tina
meant going everywhere that In
dustry could be found.
With a team Of physicians ant
engineers, Miss Trasko visitet
Peru's rich mining region to in
spect silicocis conditions amonl
the Indian workers, lumber mill
in the jungle where dermatitis il
prevalent. and coastal plain town
and cities where bagasse, a luni
disease caused by sugar cane dust
lis not only a health hazard but &
drain on one of Peru's most i'm
|portant industries.
One of Miss Trasko'S trips tool
her to an ore smelling plant 12.50(
feet up in the Andes. She wond.
Iered if they would ever get there
It took the train six or seven hours
going through 64 tunnels anc
seven switchbacks, to make the
112-mile trip.
A great deal Of Miss Trasko's
survey had to be conducted in the
mountain towns which also con.
tanned wool textile mills. She hac
little time for recreation-a work
ing day often ran from 8 am. to
8 pm.-but she found few mo-
ments to enjoy glimpse of native
customs.
One evening, she recalled, she
and her party were just finishing
dinner when they heard commo-
ton outside. Going to the door
they beheld an unusual sight. A
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Real Swiss Fondue
q Gourmet Dish

'lating the flame under the chafing
dish so that it just bubbles lightly
If by some chance the fondue
does get too thick, you can thin
it by adding a very little of the
original wine used-but be sure
it is hot. The crust that forms
at the bottom towards the end
of the feat is easily lifted out and
is considered a special delicacy.
Some gourmetS say to omit iced
or chilled drinks with the fondue,
but have always found that a
slightly cooled Neuchatel can't be
beat as the perfect accompani-
ment.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Mrs. Rohde Heads
Tri Delta GROUP

Mrs. Lawrence B. Rohde has
been reelected president of the
Washington Alliance of Delta
Delta Delta.
Officers who will serve with Mrs
Rohde include: Mrs. Robert E.
Earll. first vice president; Mrs.
Robert E. Cahill, second vice presi-
dent; Miss Mary Fulton, secre-
tary; Mrs. Henry N. Bassett, as
siStant secretary; Mrs. Howard F..
Uphoff. treasurer. and Mrs.
Howard Hosmer. assistant treas
urer.
Still others are: Mrs. John M.
Davidson. historian; Mrs. Louise
M. Kruger. publicity chairman;
assisted by Miss Roger Francis
Mcmillan; and Mrs. Mare G..
Philips and Mrs. Henry r. O'Brien
Pan Hellenic representatives.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Cruise Tomorrow

Due to last Wednesdays heavy
rain storm, the Women's City
Club postponed the moonlight
cruise down the Potomac sched-
uled for that evening tomor-
row.
The members making the trip
will leave from the Potomac Lines
dock at 8:15 pm. on the S. S.
Bear Mountain, according to Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley, club president.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Salad With Blue
Cheese

Got some blue cheese in the
icebox that is a little on the dry
and crumbly side? Don't throw
lit away-it makes a wonderful
salad dressing!
Shred some nicely crisped leaf
lettuce by tearing in pieces. Shred
some endive and some romaine
using the tenderest leaves. You'll
need about cups of the green's.
Put these in a bowl and add
" cup of grapefruit sections. u
cup Of grated raw carrots, and,
If you like, a little chopped un-
peeled red apple.
Pour over all a good tart French
dressing, in which you have mixed
u cup Of the cheese, finely crum-
bled. III
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Miider Flavor

Liver loaf will have a milder
flavor if the pan in which it is
baked is set in another pan Of
hot water than if the loaf u
baked without this water bath.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Baking Hint

When you are baking cake.
cookies. or hot breads, measure
the dry ingredients first and use
the same utensils later for
wet ingredients.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
The China that's never out Of style!
1895 Blue Willow
53-pc. dinner set
..,. ,.,... :. Il %
sale priced at

It's the wodfoous Blue Willow dinner set in complete service for
eight Eight cups souce dinner potes Poes des
ouce soups and vegetable dh chop po covered
Lonbueh five doors!
Lansburhs-cHNA- -SirmF Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-05
6. 0. P. Finance Chief
Gets Chance 10 Reply
ToDemocrats Charges
BY the Associated Press

The man who handles the
money for the Republican Party
gets chance today to comment
formally on a Democratic claim
that the G. o. P. got the financial
and publicity breaks in this years
campaign.
Sinclair Weeks. finance chair
man for the Republican National
Committee, was the top witness
scheduled before the special
House Election Investigating Com
1mittee as it concluded a week of
hearings.
Committee members were ex-
pected to question him mainly
about finances and about testi-
mony given yesterday by Stephen
A. Mitchell, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee.
Stevenson Claims 81 Ratio.
Mr.. Mitchell said surveys indi-
Gated the Republicans had SO to
spend for every 81 the Democrats
/ had in the 152 campaign, and that
Gen. Eisenhower got much more
space in the Nations newspapers
than did Gov. Stevenson.
when the money and the press
are on one side, you do have a
problem" Mr.. Mitchell said. $50
long as you can get a fair presen-
tation of the opposite sides to the
people, you don't have too much
of a problem.
Representative Keating, Repub-
lican. of New York commented
that perhaps Gen. Eisenhower got
the most newspaper space because
he was making the most news.
Democrats Outspent.
On radio and television alone,
Mr.. Mitchell estimated, the Repub-
licans outspent the Democrats 2
to l. Democratic National Com
mittee spending in this field, he
said, was about 100000, in addi-
ton to an estimated $12 million
by other groups supporting the
Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Mitchell suggested lifting
the resent legal limits on cam
palgn spending-$3 million by a
political committee, $25.000 by a
candidate for Senate, and $4,000
by a House candidate. He offered
no substitute ceilings. but said
those now in effect are not ade-
quate and encourage formation of
Evening star., 1952-12-05
MoIoyon Rubber Costs
Reduced by Research
By the Associoied Press

PENANG, Malaya.-An Ameri-
can rubber producer says science
can cut the present high cost of
rubber production in Malaga.
DR.. w. E. Cake, managing
director of the plantation division
of the United States Rubber Co.,
says that modern chemical and
agricultural research may we'll
prove the salvation of the rubber
industry in this country"
He credited research for greater
yields from rubber trees. SINH
larly, he said, the system adopted
by his company in shipping latex
in concentrated form for process
ing in the United States insured
higher prices for sheet rubber.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
BY the Associated Press

OMAHA, Dec. 5.-A 63-year-old
man once known as the Iowa
State penitentiary's "loneliest
lifer," and a .68-year-old widow
who befriended him, were married
here yesterday.
In calm, sure tones, Ernest
(Ole) Lindquist repeated the mar
Iriage VOWS in civil ceremony
before Douglas County Judge
Robert B. T1Uyer.
His bride. Mrs. Addie L. Jack
son, formerly of Indianola, Iowa
was bit more nervous. Her hano
shook as she placed it in his fol-
the final pronouncement.
Nov you may kiss the BRIDE
said the judge. Lindquist did
soundly. He repeated the kiss fol
photographers later.
"It's SO wonderful" Mrs. Lind
quist cried. We've waited SC
long"
Lindquist was paroled last April
after serving AZ years of a life
term for Staying a Carroll Gowa)
policeman. He got the "loneliest
Elifer" tag after news stories dis
closed he had received no mail
in prison for 30 years.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
'LoneIiest LITER Morries
Widow Who Befriended Him

Mrs. Jackson read about it, sent
him letters and gifts and finally
went to see him.
Romance bloomed and when he
was ,paroled, he came to Omaha
ito make a new start" She fol-
lowed.
Last week the Iowa Board of
Paroles gave Lindquist permission
to marry.
The couple were without attend
ants when they arrived at the
courthouse here for the ceremony
A newspaper man and woman
filled in.
The couple admitted they had
eaten no breakfast.
Didn't have time" she ex-
planned. But now we'll go out
for some hot cakes-the best in
town."
Evening star., 1952-12-05
West Virginia Woodcutter
Believed Killed in EarihsIide
BY the Associated Press

ARISTA, w. Va, Dec. 5.-A
timber cutter was buried under a
huge earthslide on a mountain
in Southern West Virginia yes
terday.
Another worker escaped when
the onslaught of earth slid down
Herndon Mountain, across a small
valley and part way up the side
of the opposite mountain.
Domenick Romano of Bluefield
w Va, a partner in a firm which
is doing strip mining on coal fields
in the area, said the man who
was buried apparently ran the
wrong way in an effort to escape
His body was not recovered and he
was presumed dead.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Lorton Church Plans Dinner

The Silverbrook Methodist
Church of Lorton. Va, will hold a
turkey and ham dinner at 1870
pm. tomorrow in the Occoquan
(Va.) Firehouse. Proceeds will go
to the church's building fund.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

independent committees, each of
which can spend up to the SO mil
lion annual limit. Existence of
such committees is desirable. he
said, but there should be some
form of centralized financial con-
troll.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Bouquet to Honor Teoms

The Washington Lee High
School Boosters Club in Arling-
ton will sponsor a banquet and
dance at 6:45 pm. tomorrow in
the school to honor the schools
football and cross-country teams.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29
Masonic Group
Gives Over S4OO
To March Of Dimes

The most worshipful Prince
Hall Grand Lodge of the Jurisdic-
ton OF Arkansas recently report
ed four hundred eighty nine dol
lars sixty nine cents, ($48969) to
the National Foundation of in
fantile Paralysis. This was a re-
spouse to a request by M. w.
Grand Master w. M. Williams.
The above amount was contribut-
ed by 81 lodges in reports rang
ing from $l20 to $25 The report
may be easily handled in such
way that each individual county
can get credit on their quote.
Grand Master Williams received
words Of congratulations from the
officials for the way in which the
campaign was conducted. II
should be remembered that many
individuals master Masons) made
personal donations direct to their
local solicitors.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29
woman Of The Yea" :
Continued from page one)

to present outstanding in her profession as
their "Wonan of The Year"
Miss Hale received her high school education Buefeld
Virginia and her professional training from Freedmans
hospital school of nursing in Washington c. She has attended
other schools in Illinois, Alabama Massachusetts and New York
months obseratona study of maternal and child
health program England Belgium France Ireland Finland
Holland and Denmark fellowship student of the World
Health Organization of the United Nations. Only other
American received such fellowship in 1881 Since July
1915 she has been consuant with the Arkansas State board OF
health the first Negro honored by state. She
presented the service key Of the sorority Shown in the toto
page the left members Of Zeta chapters Reading
left right first Sorors Dorothy Ready, Mary 10 New
burn Irene Cds Anita H Williams Dorothy Foster Saie
Jordan Marion p Baker guest speaker) Annie NJ Gillespie
Myrtle Williams, Corre L. Jarrett Essie Conway and Myrtle
Birch Second Sorors Earlee Taylor Amira Brown, Elsie
Moore Nanee Kamack Harriet Galloway Johnnie Washington
Willie Hart Estelle " Anderson Moce wilkins Ruby Waugh
Alberta Gunnes Helen c. Phillips Wnifred Whitfield Ernes
Clayton Pauline Johnson In back Sorors Pinl
M. Parr and Annie M. Cox.
The speaker Soror Marion p Baker is shown in the
insert of the toto the left At the right Soror Annie
Gillespie shown she presents the service key to the Woman
the Year. Miss Mayme Odessa Hale Con the extreme right
4 Press foos by Davy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29

tees and Dr. Robert H. Alexander president,
Shorter college is going through the birth pains OF
new day. Bishop Wilkes and President Alexander
are trelessly and comparatively working together.
Among other things they have made two visits
throughout the Twelfth Episcopal district re-
kindling the spirit of the ilustrous founders They
are working with educational agencies to ascertain
the needs of the institution in keeping with trends
of other church related colleges. Being cognizant
of changing needs, the Shorter family enthusiastic
cally looks forward to its sixty-seventh Founders
Day.
During President Robert H. Alexanders admin
istration the plant has been enlarged and addi-
tional property acquired A new cafeteria has been
erected and the home economics building modern
lied. Four years ago the college only had two
teachers with Masters degree. AT present there
are fourteen and several working on their docto-
rate With Bishop Wilkes as chairman of the board
of trustees and Robert H Alexander president to-
gether with the loyal board of trustees and MEM
bers of the church working together as a unit the
brightest days of Shorter college in the future
Bishop Frank M. Reid, Keynote Speaker
Tuesday Morning
Rt Rev Frank M Reid presiding bishop of the
Seventh Episcopal district. chairman of board OF
trustees of Allen university Columbia South Caro-
lima will be keynote speaker Tuesday March 4,
10 O'Clock at Bethel AME church. North Little Rock,
Arkansas, Rev J. B Shumpert, pastor. One of the
most dynamic leaders of African Methodism is
Bishop Reid who is working untringly with Pres
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29

AME church, 9th and Broadway, Little Rock All
sas, Tuesday night at 1880, Dr. G. Wayman B,.]
pastor. Bishop Bonner has given most outSas
leadership in advancing African Methodism in N
ca. It will be rewarding to share with him bis \
experiences In addition to the sermon, ". n
Hunter, an alumnus of Shorter college, tormeb
successful teacher and principal (now retired !
give the history of the institution. Each AME N
will furnish music for the service.
John Cannon Founders Day Speaker
Wednesday Morning
The Founders Day program will be preseI
Wednesday morning, March 5th at 10 O'Clock Ia
college auditorium John Cannon an aumnw
the institution, one of the most successful farm
OF the southwest, president of the Arkansas II
Bureau Federation Negro divisionl is guest pa
err for this occasion The music will be furniz
by Shorter college choir which is under the
rection of Mrs Myrtle Roy Smith.
One of the special features of the Founders
activities is the financial effort sponsored by
faculty and students during which time
Founders Day will be presented
The Founders Day celebration will
Wednesday evening, March 5th. with proE
under the sponsorship of the English and
departments. The highlights Of this program VIII
the presentation of a one-act play entitled
Greater Love-. An excellent performance
ticipated from an all Shorter college faculty q
The public is cordially invited to attend
series of programs and join the Shorter ianl'
i,e siyty-seventh annual Founders Day celebrs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29
Founders Day
Observance Held

Beta ri Omega and Gamma Al
pha chapters Of Alpha Kappa AL
pha sorority paused on Saturday,
February q. to pay tribute to
their founders VINO were the pio-
neers of Greek letter organiza-
lions for Negro women.
AS a part Of the Founders Day
eeiebraticn. a closed workshop
was held at Phyllis Wheatley "
with Mrs. Vivian Arnold acting
as co-ordinator. Members of the
sorority divided themselves into
groups to discuss topics pertain
ing to the organization.
The workshop closed with a
very impressive candle light cere-
nony honoring the founders and
directorate Of the sorority con-
Quoted by Mrs M. Reed and a
rc-consecration ceremony led by
the basileus of Beta Pi Omega,
Miss F. A. Waugh.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29
Johnson Leads In
PhiIander Victory

The Philander boys and girls
cage teams presented their school
a double-header triumph over
Mississippi Industrial college oil
Holly Springs.
Jerry johnson poured thru ~
points to pace the Philander boys
To an IS 62 conquest. Jerry has
been successful in leading the
team turnout the season. II S
total average is now n per
game in 81 contests. Coach Heafn-
don thinks that Jerry is just hit
ting his stride for this season. He
IS capable of making so points per
night.
The Philander girls grabbed a
~ 27 decision Rose Byers, who
led the team in points during the
conference tournament in which
Che girls were runners-up in the
finals, again set the pace.
The boys team has been sue
cessful in defeating each team
il has encountered at least one
time this season
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29
IN MEMORIAM

In memory Of George c. Howell
who passed February 20, 1851. 1t
is a year ago today, although
it seems like yesterday, brother,
we last looked upon your smiling
happy face. You are in our
thoughts always. You cannot be re
placed in our hearts. Sadly mius-
ed by widow, daughter, sister
and brothers, Mrs. Lula Mae How
ell, Miss Myrtle Lee Howell
Mrs. Jessie Mae Howell Harris
Walter c. Howell, Wallace w
Howell and Charles c. Clegg
By Walter c. Howell. 81 Appian.
way Street, Little Rock, Arkan.
sas. -