davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Novelties in Eutino

QUEBEC CITY, Canada
Standard French and American
cuisine served by top restaurants
and hotels in the Province of
Quebec is often spanked by the
addition of distinctly native
Quebec dishes.
Habitant suppers feature such
specialties as "ragout aux bou-
let's" (meat balls with spiced
Sauce), "tourtieres" (pork pies) =,
"tartes a Perable" (maple strip
pieS), "soupe aux pois" (French-
Canadian pea soup) and blaignes
au sirop d'erable (doughnuts
with maple Sirup).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
The Week in Religion
By Religious News Service

A new era in church-state re-
lations may be under way in
Mexico as the result Of a ma
tional congress on Catholic cul-
ture held last week in Guadala-
lara.
The six-day session was the
first national public meeting of
Catholic leaders since the Mexi-
can revolution. AS such it was
an indication of how far Mex
leo has departed from it's once
violent anti-clericalism. The
meeting world not have been
scheduled without government
approval.
In recent years government
authorities have ceased to en-
force most of the stringent laws
passed against the church in the
1920s by the Gales regime. But
the laws are still on the books
and they prevent the church
from flourishing openly.
Fight Anti Clerical Laws.
A constitutional ban on re-
ugiouS education in state schools
remains in effect and Catholic
leaders want to see this prohi-
bition removed. The chief action
of the Guadalajara congress was
to appoint a commission to work
for repeal of the anti-clerical
laws. Repeal would permit the
church to take part in Mexican
education and generally amount
to official recognition Of the
church-state rapprochement that
has been developing quietly for
several years.
One announced purpose Of the
congress was to intensity re-
ligious teachings in Mexico. The
meeting also was intended to
strengthen the religious fervor
of the Mexican people and study
the trends of modern Western
culture.
A call for the establishment
of a Catholic university and low
er schools of all types in Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Split Rock Lodge
Opens New Cottooe

WHITE HAVEN, Pa.-The re-
Gently completed Josiah White
cottage. constructed for year.
round occupancy, has been
opened to guests of Split Rock
Lodge, popular mountain resort
in the Pennsylvania Poconos.
Named for the founder of the
Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co.
the new cottage has three bed
rooms, living room, kitchen and
two bathrooms. Among it's spe-
cial features is a stone fireplace
in the living room.
Construction of the building
brings to So the number Of cot
tages now available to winter
vacationers at Split Rock Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Notebook
Continued From Page

can is disposed to buy. And one
woman proprietor gave a clue to
another way to beat down the
price. She explained that she
used to work in New York, and
was willing to give discounts.
In the better shops. a nicely
timed request for discount not
infrequently pays off.
Friendly People
It takes no more than five
minutes in Rome to discover that
Italians are friendly and help
full, even when they are not ex-
pecting a tip, and a drive
through the vineyard and farm
areas to be convinced Of their
industry. Rome itself looks
busy, and the nearest thing to
begging that I saw were the
occasional and persistent youths
who encounter U. S. tourists on
the street with the invariable
Parker 81 pen for ST." Ameri-
cans have learned to resist these
apparent bargains, just as they
have learned to be wary Of sales
men offering antiques.
Even without consulting guide
books (though it is better if you
do the Rome visitor falls easily
in a tourist pattern that allows
him to talk intelligetnly of his
travels when he returns home.
Having been grounded in early
school days in the one time pow
err and greatness of the Romans,
he seeks out the ruins of edi-
fees that marked Rome's day
of glory. To name a few-the
Forum. Palatine Hill, the Colos-
scum, where audiences of $4,000
watched gladiators fight and
Christians die; the Arch Of Con-
stantine, the Circus Maximus
and the Pantheon, well preserved
despite its q BIC. construction.
High on the list Of "musts,"
even with non-Catholics. is Vat
lean City, with the great basilica
of st. Peters; the Sistine Chapel.
with Michelangelo's famous
paintings of the Creation, and
the Vatican Museums treasures
and art.
Mouth Watering
Pages can be written and have
been written about what to see
in and around Rome. But one
extraneous thought can keep re-
curing, especially when driving
on the outskirts of the 2,700-
year-old city. It springs from
the interest of Americans in buy
ing historic estates and old
houses. then to restore them as
nearly as possible to the original
design as homes.
Italy is a land where new"
is used to distinguish at least
one church from the old. The
old one was built in the 18th
century; the new" one is more
than five centuries old. And on
the roads leading out of Rome
were houses still salvageable from
total decay that could be re-
vived for pleasant living. Re-
mains of ancient aqueducts
march crisscroSs over the green
fields and huge monasteries
sprawl over a hill, abandoned
and crumbling. It is enough to
make the mouths Of Old George
towners water-and perhaps it
has.
Zone of a series. Meet. Naples.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
By Walter w. Hubbard
American Automobile Association

Before the week is out, New
Orleans will be respondent with
gas decorations, and it's world
renowned Mardi Gras celebration
will be swinging to its spectacu-
lar climax, February II.
In mapping a motor trip to
the Gulf of Mexico, the AAA
suggests that. even with an early
start, from two and one-half to
three days be allowed for the
One Of o series Of motor trips from
Washington. Clip and sove it for fu-
ture reference.
drive, with overnight stops in
such cities as Roanoke, Knox
vile, Chattanooga and Birming-
ham, Ala.
The trip to New Market, Va,
via Warrenton and Luray, is
over familiar roads, but from
there on, virtually all of the
recommended route is on
U. S. II.
Staunton is famed as the
birthplace of Woodrow Wilson,
Natural Bridge for the fact that
Thomas Jefferson once owned
its famous oddity of nature, Roa-
noke for being one of the largest
cities in the Old Dominion State,
Pulaski as an agricultural and
metal center. and Bristol because
it Straddles the Virginia Ten
nessee line.
Scenic AppoIochions
KingSport. Tenn. is the CEN
ter of the scenic Southern Appa-
lachians; Cleveland, Tenn, was
headquarters for both Grant and
Sherman during the War Be-
tween the States. and Chatta-
nooga is in the heart of the
area dedicated as the Chica-
manga and Chattanooga Ma
tional Military Park. In Union
Station is 1.-THE General" famed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Silver Spring Man Heads
Israel Bonds Committee

Sydney Lubarr, of 210 East
Indian Spring drive, Silver
Spring. has been named city
manager of the Washington
Committee for State of Israel
Bonds.
He succeeds Harry E. Brager,
who resigned to enter private
business.
Mr.. Lubarr's experience in
cludes similar posts in Cleveland
and San Francisco. From 1945
to 1850, he was director of the
Jewish Community Council and
Welfare Fund in FL Paso, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Motoring From Washington:

matte story appears in Freeman
H. Hubbard's Railroad Avenue. I"
Birmingham, largest city in
the Yellowhamn1er State. is
known as the pittsburgh Of the
South"
New Orleans lies astride both
banks of the Mississippi River.
where it makes a wide crescent
bend. Most of the important part
of the city. however, lies between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
What's in q Name

SANTA FE. N. Mex.-Early
Spanish settlers in the Territory
of New Mexico delighted in ap-
plication Of long colorful names.
The village of Santa Cruz north
OF Santa Fe was originally
termed La Villa Nueva la Santa
Cruz de los Espanoles Mejicanos
del Rey Nuestro Senior Carlos
Segundo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

One Of series Of motor trips from
Washington. Clip and sove it for fu-
ture reference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Drumu Opens June II

MANTEO. N. C.-Paul Green's
symphonic drama, 1.-THE Lost
Colony" which opens its 18th
season in Waterside Theater at
Manteo on June q this year,
is Americas longest-lived out
door drama,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

is held every March, with pa
rades, tours of old homes and
gardens outdoor artists exhibits,
a flower pageant and musical en-
tertainmentS.
Make it a point to dine at one
or more of New Orleans far
famed eating places before you
leave. Arnaud'S, Antoine'S, Gala
torres and Maylie's are among
the very best, if you like French
or Creole food. Other points of
interest include the Absinthe
House, the Cabildo, Canal street.
the Jesuit Church, Napoleon's
House, the Masonic Temple, St.
Louis Cathedral and Chalmette,
where the Battle of New orleans
was fought January 8, 1915.
If time permits, take a cruise
of the river north and south Of
New orleans, preferably in a
paddle-wheeled river liner: It
will be a treat long to be remem-
bered, and food and refreshments
may be obtained aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08


Mich, and Betty va1 1 it Is, 1911
Robert Fort; 80. a9IO g st; NV; and
EIacf ha Ingm an rs N srT YORK n and
Carrie Davis. 81. go Eye st st. Sc. '
Robert Wlodarczyk. 90 Norfolk. Va.
roland nS M Niles M Sg 1913 stS ST I'd ns
Donald Ryan. So. 5311 Illinois ave. NV,
and Marjorie Rhodes. 81. 1911 Mad
Shirley Barbour. "a, sos New Jersey
ave NV. and Minnie Wooten. 20.
wiiiiiar, Robinson, FL. 1914 18th st. me-.
and Virginia Brent 20. 1904 Hayes
Roland S aisgne 90; West egands By Conn.,.
ana stasia Kowalski' 49, 1919 F st.
Dallas Wells. %. Camp Lejeune, N. c.,
and Darlene Nicholson. 10, 1914 Kill
Erc cHH's seIb Pei nj Il, Tacoma Wash. and
Joan place, 21. 1925 LIST st. NV.
william wood. "a, warrsnten, Va, and
Doris Jilek, FL, @4sO Pennsylvania
Robert Johnson, %, woodbridge. Va,
and Olga Shaternick 20, 423 Massa-
El@ 9eqSf Donl eye g. g." Arlington, Va. and
Martha Turner. 20, 30 winthrop
st. NV.
Joseph Reese, 90. 916 Westminster st.
NV; and Carrie Waller, -, 937 Shep-
Anthony Hughes. jr.. 20, s16 Potomac
ave: Sc. and Elsie Bradshaw. IS,
l4Os A st: Sc,
c, Lillian lIia LTsyier; g. sosS 18Th s; nv:
mata, 90. both Of Fort BelVoir, va.
Waller Moore, jr., 81, 42O1 Massachu-
$500 Wisconsin ave NV.
Harold Story. %. Naval Receiving Sta
ton; and Barbara Brayton, 20. 1916
Charles Carper. 90, Bladensburg, Md,
and Marlys Tolhurst. Is. 1921 goth
st. Sc.
Hobart Terwilliger. 81. Fort Belvoir, Va.
and Ruth Hultgren, 35. 2115 F St w.
Mial Hillhouse. 20. Springfield. Mo-. and
Mildred Wasen, 90, 1000 Ridge pl. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. IG1D couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tUGit three full days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holt-
days are counted the same as
other days.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-28
Red Cross Drive
Starts March LIST

Dade Countians will be asked
to "chip in" during the once-per-
year Red Cross Fund Drive which
begins Monday, March I.
The quota for Dsde County is
1892, 1872 and Red Cross officials
point out that the sum is urgent
ly needed to carry on Red Cross
many services to this community
and to men in the armed forces.
If you are not visited by one
of your neighbors who may be
soliciting Red Cross donations,
you are asked to mail your do
nation to Red Cross headquarters
5000 Biscayne Blvd, Miami. If
you are visited by a Red Cross
solicitor, be sure that he or she
shows proper Identification.
Local people, working as vol
unteers, are making possible the
success of the Red Cross drive.
Leaders are:
DR.. Daniel J. Iverson, retired
minister, fund campaign general
chairman.
Charles Williams, principal of
Booker T. Washington School and
Mrs. Elizabeth ,Espy, principal of
r. r. Motion School, co-chair-
man for Junior Red Cross.
Clarence Lott, telephone comp
any manager, chairman for Mi
ami area.
Judge Harold Spaet, chairman
for Miami Beach.
William Swain, vice president
of Florida National Bank of
Coral Gables.
James Z. Oliver, Grant Adver-
Using Agency, and Eugene RouSh,
vice president of First National
Bank, Miami, are co-chaIrmen
for the special gifts division.
Conner KimOaH, board chairman
of the First National Bank, is
advisor to the group.
Hiram Blakely, vice president
of Burdines, is chairman for
clubs and professional groups.
Grant Stockdale, county commits
Sloner, is chairman for unincor-
porated and smaller municipalities.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-28
BY LEE JORDAN

Mt. Moriah Dentist Church.
Rev. W. c. EDGAR. pastor, had
lovely services throughout Sun
dav. The Sunday School had a
good attendance and the lesson
was very interesting. The morn
ing and evening messages were
reviving. Sister Lille Saunders,
clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-28

Say, Tee, l see you are getting
on some time. How, Ford? I saw
the picture of you and your dog
in The Miami Times. Yes, but you
don't know what some people said
about that. What did they say?
They said my dog looks better
than me. What do you think about
it? Well, well, think IFS 6 in one
hand and half a dozen in the
other-a tie. But / think your
dog has got the business. Ok, old
boy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-28

Sunday School at the Mt. Sinai
Baptist Church was well attend
ed. The Rev. J. E. Murray, pas
tor delivered rousing messages
during the morning and evening
services and the choir was at it's
best. The program Of the Train
ing Union was fine.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-28

Under the direction of the
faithful superintendent, Bible
School at the Spiritual Baptist
Church at the usual hour. Elder
C. c. Gray, the pastor, was in
charge of the worship services
and everybody was happy. Sis.
Ida Ferguson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-28

Miss Mary Grace Mabry cele-
brated her fifteenth birthday on
February % with a party. A
number Of her friends were pres
ent and she received many beau
tiful gifts.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-28

Reviving services were held at
Hurst Chapel AME Church Sun
day. The Sunday School was well
attended. The pastor, Rev. L. r.
Brown, just "set the house on
fire" with his stirring messages.
The ACE League had a splendid
program at $50 pm. Brother Levi
Moss is clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-28

Services at Sweet Home Baptist
Church were quite reviving. Meet
ing at GAS am, the Sunday
School had in attendance a num-
Der of children and adults.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-28
1t Happened In NY.
BY GLADYS p. GRAHAM

NEGRO HISTORY AND BROTHERHOOD WEEK MEET
UNPRECEDENTED RECOGNITION
NE WORK : CAMP Negro History Week and Brotherhood
which closely combined organizations
unprecedented RECOGNITION part of the Metropolitan domain
1--WE Are All Americans display of art and other pcizng formal
relative to the aforementioned observances.
The most elaborate prOgrammng this column witnessed
Sciences whose executive is the famed left winger Weon
CHARLES WHITES COVER FEATURED ON MAINsTREAM
young the
Metropolitan Museum and feted by the Committee
for Negro Arts and the jefferson School for his
to art and his has into his and desrvedy
His inspatonal "Dawn of New Tomorrow"
bracg the dove of the of the hgn
W. B. Dubois Dr. Hnton have articles along with
Gregory in the edition.
RACE BUT HISTORY UNDERLIEs PREJUDICE
Not but history accounts for differences Of culture and
thropOlogist Kenneth Little Race Society
Hhed by the United Nations Educational Scientific Cultural
Organizations.
says nothing todays
problems u and the seed of presentday
the lands of the New World.
AFRICAN STUDENTS RANK HIGH LONG U.
African students found their niche
sy Burney Nicol young major the dean
Of Ebenezer Of 0werr Nigeria was honored
An economic major Iwuagwu will return his homeland
eminent service
ART RENAISSANCE SPRINGS FORTH TO AID CULTURAL LAG
This colnnnSt those at the initial coming
Village Carnegie Hal area
the studios of Palmer Hayden of Harmon
w. Leak chairman the which
circulated
work. in libraries in Brooklyn and other boroughs
mailbag birthday greetings day
which that George Washngtons
United States Naval has left Hawaii and the Pacific Coast
latoni in the Federal Building in downtown Church
Pages piece guidance space
I'm the WEIGH Daily News in the
faculty ponsor Kimbaegh paper Henry
Fise rombnist cabled give quick
Editor Charles c. Dennis
daily has been aing due to the speed and hard
ing his grant in America.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-28

the letters start. Then from
all over the free world come such
comments as these from readers
OF THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR, an international daily
newspaper:
"The Monitor is must read.
ing for straight-thinking
people. ="
II returned to school after
lapse Of 10 years. will get
my degree from the college,
but my education comes
from the Monitor. -"
"The Monitor gives me ideas
for my work. -"
Il truly enjoy its com.
pGRy.
You, too, will find the Monitor
Informative, with complete world
news. You will discover . con-
s,ructive viewpoint in every news
story.
Use the coupon below for o spe.
cial Introductory subscription -
3 months for only So.
The Christian Science Monitor
One, Norway ST.. Boston IS, Macs, u. 8. 4.
Please send me an Introductory subserip.
sion 10 The Christian Science Monitor
Is Issues. I enclose So.
(nGme)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-28

Mrs. Ethel Irwin of Augusta, Ga.
arrived last week to visit her
mother MRS. Mary Mabry. She
will be returning home on March
3.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-28

Curry'S Memorial M. E. church
was the scene of impressive ser
vices. A large number attended
the Sunday School. The Rev. E
Sheppard, pastor, delivered in
oiring messages end the choir
sang with the spirit during the
morning and evening Sister
Laura Adger, clerk.
The Church of God, Elder H.
Dean, pastor, had Sunday School
at the usual hour. The attendance
was very good and the lesson in
teresting. The worship services
were On a high order spiritually
and everyone was uplifted. Bro.
H. Moss is clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-28

All members of the Daughters
and Sons: Circle No. l, Sister
Rosie Lee Tate, matron, met on
February %; No. rs, Sister An
drilla Tillmon, matron, on Feb
ruary 26; Pail Bearers Lodge No.
10. Brother Henry Williams, on
February %; No. 10 meets on the
first and third Mondays, Brother
Levi Moss, president; also No. 10
with Bro. A. Holmon, president.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28
Bv RAY sPERBER

BOwlers are getting the kinks
out of their arms these evenings
as both the Vacation Lanes and
Clinton Recreation alleys once
again are in operation.
JOT
What's this we hear about a
Port Clinton RedSkin gridder
transferring to Oak Harbor to boil
ster the Rocket grid team?
JOT
Mayor Carl Becker Monday
spiked rumors that he is planning
to run for state representative in
in the near future. At the same
time, prominent business woman
stated her intentions to run for the
same job at some future date.
Becker continued his "Good Neigh
Dor" policy Friday night when he
served as master of ceremonies
for the Delta American Legion state
champion drill team benefit in
Delta. Carl also did his humorous
rumba dance but claims he couldn't
get the right wriggle without "Rio
Rita.
JOT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28

Larry Faris, Lakeside, son of
Mrs. Norma Faris, EOD's public
relations officer, is competing in
the Toledo Open SWITCHBOARD
tournament this week at JermaiN
Park, after winning the doubles
title last week at Lakeside with
Bruce Royer.
1t. Chester Hartman, former
EOD staff officer, is back in this
vicinity while competing IN the
National Rifle and Pistol Matches
at Camp Perry. 1t. Hartman and
his family left EOD last fall and
since have been stationed in the
Panama Canal Zone.
JOT
Joe Macko did all right during
his Indianapolis Indians three-game
stand against the Toledo Sox in
Swayne Field. He had two homers
on his "Macko Night, failed to
hit safely in Wednesdays game
but came back strong Thursday
night with another home run and
double. Toledo took two of the
games to remain in first place in
the AA. Toledo, incidentally, is
setting an all-time high attendance
record this season and is over the
100000 mark for the second time
iii Toledo history.
JOT
Paul and Ella Balangue are
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28
Lakeside Grid
SQUAD Active

Seven letterman are among the
35 candidates who have reported
to Coach Don Polling for the open
ing practice sessions at Lakeside
High School.
Returning to the gridiron are
Ronnie Harger, Eddie Oglesbee,
Larry Motel and John Kelley,
backs; Jim Branum and Ronnie
Hudak and Jack Tibbels, tackle.
Lakeside opens its season at
home Sept. l8 with Margaretta of
Castalia furnishing the opposition.
Other games include: Sept. 25,
Gibsonburg; Oct. 2, Oak Harbor;
Oct. 9, Genoa; Oct. II, at Sandus-
ky st. Mary's; Oct. %, Clyde; Oct.
80, at Elmore; Nov. 6, at Port Clin-
ton, and Nov. IA at Fremont st.
Joseph'S.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28
Cutcher Visits
Arctic Bases

Seaman Jerry Cutcher U. S.
Coast Guard, Route 8, Oak Har-
Dor, was aboard the icebreaker
USCGC Westwind, one of three
ships participating in operation
NANOOK which arrived at Reso-
lutte, CORVALLIS Island, Joint Ca
nadian-U. S. Weather Station and
RCAF Base, to discharge a years
supply of food. equipment, petro.
leum products and supplies.
The icebreaker USCG Westwind
departed August 10th for Eureka
on Ellesmere Island for a re-sup-
ply mission. The Arctic Resupply
Group replenishes all accessible
Joint Canadian-U. S. Weather Sta
tions in the Arctic each summer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28
Majorettes Lose
Money At Delta

Members of Cochran's Major
etts were several hours late IN re-
turning from their appearance in
Delta Friday night, after it was
discovered their dressing room in
the high school building had been
ranSacked and numerous items stol-
en-.
Missing were red jacket with let
tering on back, three billfolds with
change in each and five dollar
bills taken from five different
purses, as well as numerous pho
tos of the girls.
When the Majorettes reached
home at 1:30 Saturday, they had
little time to sleep as they left at
that morning for another appear
ance in Ada.