davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-12
NAHbCance|s
Blast Against
FinancePIan
u. S. Association
Waits Eisenhower
Reaction to Move
By Robert J. Lewis

The National Association Of
Home Builders decided last
night to withhold all comment
on disclosure yesterday that
the Presidents Housing Ad-
viSory Committee has come up
with a scheme to scrap the
Federal National Mortgage AS
sociation and set up a privately
m n a g ed mortgage-market
plan for financing homes in
its stead.
The Advisory Committee
completed its work yesterday.
It's recommendations will be
transmitted to President Eli
senhoWer over the week end
or early next week by Housing
Administrator Albert M. Cole.
Published reports yesterday
said the Advisory Committee
would recommend that the
Government stop the FNMA's
mortgage buying operations
and replace the agency with a
private corporation set up un-
der temporary supervision Of
the Home Loan Bank Board.
which now supervises savings
and loan institutions.
BY providing a secondary
market" in mortgages through
FNMA, the Government for
years has been helping to
maintain housing production
at high levels. Builders gener-
ally have favored this activity.
But mortgage bankers and the
savings and loan industry have
opposed having Government
competition" in this field.
Aroused over the apparent
success of the Advisory Com
mittee's dominant mortgage
banker membership in putting
over its recommendations to
abolish FNMA, officials of the
National Association of Home
Builders prepared yesterday to
tell the country just what they
thought of the idea.
But at the last minute, they
cancelled a plan to issue a
statement and decided to wait
until President Eisenhower has
had a chance to see the de-
tailed recommendations and
express some reaction to them.
Home builders are known to
feel, however, that dependence
upon the kind of privately
managed mortgage-buying op-
Grafton reported to be favored
by the Advisory Committee
would sharply cut housing pro-
duction.
AS indicated in The Star
a few weeks ago-on the basis
of a statement by Thomas P.
Coogan, a former president
Of the national home builders
group - builders believe it
would be a mistake to abolish
FNMA. They are convinced
a private corporation could
not do the job properly.
In addition, builders are
said to suspect that a con-
cealed target of the dominant
group on the advisory COM
mittee is the Federal Housing
Administration itself - the
agency dating back to early
New Deal days that has been
a main pillar of strength for
the housing industry.
What makes important the
present ruckuS over what kind
of secondary market for mort
(See BUILDERS, Page B-30
Evening star., 1953-12-12

(see HOUSING. Page B-3)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05
-
Local Boy viii Hold Fall Cnporss At West SUNDERLAND Key Now 49, a. Is

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05
Boy Scout Troop 253 Welcomes Back Member
Who Spent Two Years As An English Scout

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

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Evening star., 1953-07-05
BY Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

ling water or carbonated bev-
erageS of your choice, a
variety of flavorS and fruits
and, of course, plenty of ice
cream.
Here are some favorites for
you to try:
Black and White Soda
Three tablespoons choco-
late sirup. l spoonful ice
cream, carbonated water, l
or 2 scoops vanilla ice cream.
Pour sirup into glass, then
add a spoonful of ice cream
and blend into sirup. Slowly
fill glass "a full with chilled
carbonated beverage, add ice
cream. If glass is not full,
add more carbonated bever-
age to fill to the top. Serves
one.
Brown Cow
One quart root beer, "a cup
milk, l pint chocolate ice
cream.
Chill 4 glasses. Pour 2
tablespoons root beer and /
tablespoon milk into each
glass. Blend we'll and add 2
scoops ice cream. Fill glasses
to top with remaining root
beer, stir. Garnish with a
few chocolate Sprinkles, If
desired. Serves four.
Strawberry Soda
Two tablespoons frozen
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Ice Cream Sodas At Home

Strawberries (defrosted), 2
tablespoons ice cream, car
donated water, or 2 scoops
strawberry ice cream.
Pour fruit, then ice cream
into a chilled glass and stir
to- mix. Fill glass "a full with
chilled carbonated beverage,
add or 2 scoops ice cream,
then more carbonated bever-
age to fill to the top. Serves
one.
Coffee Soda
One and one-half table
spoons instant coffee, y cup
granulated sugar, 2 cups
water, coffee or vanilla ice
cream and chilled sparkling
water.
Boil together for S minutes
the instant coffee, sugar and
water. Chill. In 4 tall glasses.
place l or 2 scoops ice cream.
Pour on "a coffee sirup, flll
each glass to top with SPAR
king water. Serves four.
Peach Frost
Sugar, "a cup sliced peaches
COR use defrosted frozen
peaches and omit sugar. +,
vanilla ice cream, ginger ale.
Mash the peaches with a
fork and add sugar to taste.
Place in 6 chilled glasses
and add or 2 scoops ice
cream. Fill glasses to top with
ginger ale. Serves six.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

NEORE THAN three CEN
N1 turies ago, a French
chef in the household of
Charles l Of England con-
cocted a frozen dessert. The
king was so pleased with this
culinary masterpiece he sum-
moned the chef and promised
him a yearly pension If he
would hold the recipe forever
a secret. But whether some
one else offered him a more
substantial bribe or a gossipy
cook couldn't keep a good
thing to himself, the secret
leaked out.
The first appearance of ice
cream in America is recorded
in some old letters written
in l700 by a guest of Gov.
Bladen of Maryland who said:
Among the Rarities of which
it was Compos'd, was some
fine Ice Cream which. with
the Strawberries and Milk,
eat Most Deliciously."
The ice cream soda has
become an American inStitu-
ton. It's a soda fountain
treat easily duplicated at
home. First, you need tall
glasses, straws, and long
handled spoons to make it
fun. To make a soda that is
as bubbly and frothy as the
best, the ingredients should
include well-chilled spark
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17
Brethren Young People
To Present PLAY

The Oak Grove Church Of the
Brethren young people viii present
a play, "Thc Christmas Message,
ON Wednesday evening, December
%, at o'clock, at the church
Participating are Joe Dewitt,
Paul Savage, Marlin Savage, Deane
Savage Ronald and Donald Rode
HEAVIER, Andrew Dewitt, Lonnic
Rodehcaver, Betty Savage, Patty
Cuppett, Shirley Rodeheaver, Rose
Lee CLANCY. Bonnie Spiker, Mar
lene Spiker and Virginia Dewitt.
The play is being directed hy
Mrs. Cornell CLANCY. Mrs. Her
man Rodehcavcr is pianist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17
BROWNIES ADVANCE.
State DrOwnings Decrease

\ total of 1909 persons died by
drowning in Maryland waters be-
tween April and September, hut
the figure was a little lower than
that of last year.
The 1853 figure was Is below
the total for 1852. No drownings
were reported in Garrett county
during the 1858 summer vacation
period. nor in Kent aud Howard
counties.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-06
CHARM
By Lou LuTOur

NEW YORK, (GlobaD.-In this
series about the speaking voice,
we hope to call attention to some
of the more common faults in our
speaking voiceS-faultS we can all
correct, if we are of a mind to do
so.
First of all, a strong audible
voice is a matter of good breath
ing. So, if you want a strong,
clear, but pleasant voice, use your
diaphragm rather than your up
Per chest muscles when you
breathe. So do this exercise daily:
Inhale deeply, keeping chest mo-
tionless; but letting the muscles
below the ribs expand like an ac-
Gordon; exhale slowly, pulling in
the same muscles. Do this every
day, and keep on using the same
muscles when you speak. Watch
yourself improve.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-06
Mrs. Jackson
Entertains Tabernacle

The palatial home of Mrs. Chris
tine jackson, 1888 E. Madison, was
the setting for the annual dinner
Of Fair Ladies Tabernacle, No. s,
Daughters of Tabor, Friday, Jan.
80, at pm.
Roast turkey with extra trim
mings was palatable to 81 members
and their guests and one Sir
Knight.
Guests were Mines. Amanda
Byars, Claudine Tate, Carolyn
Harper, Lula Liggins, j. Frazier,
Corine Echoles, Beatrice White,
Mozelle Childress, Beth E. Nc
Near, Minnie Murphy, Bobbie
Burns, members.
Mines. Lucy Grant, Alice Bon
ner, Ada M. Lee, Billie Johnson,
Sylvia Rump, Nellie M. Taylor,
Anna O'Neal, Estelle Cozine, Nola
Hamilton, Corene Johnson, Jennie
Lucas, Orell Oates, Gertrude Jack
son, Ida M. Davis, Hattie Ford,
Matte Boyer, Ann White and
Aurelia Erwin.
The Sir Knight was James L.
Davis.
The guests were cloud in their
praise for the pleasant evening. /
Fair Ladies Tabernacle, No. &
is the oldest Daughter of Tabor
organization in Phoenix and is in
the California-AriZona Jurisdic-
ton of the International Order or
Twelve knights and Daughters OF
Tabor.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-06
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Call your into the office before
Wednesday Pm. - Phone AL 33o82
club news

The Associated Secretaries Of
Phoenix held their regular meeting
at the Elks home. Mrs. Naomi Ed
wards, the president, presided. A
very interesting topic was dis
cussed by Miss Lucille Cranon from
Wendell-Cronan modelling school
of the city, which was enjoyed by
all. Eleven members were pres
ent. We were very pleased to well
come Miss A. Clark and Miss w.
Keith to the association. The next
meeting, will be March 2.
Neaomi Clark, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-06
Visits Former
Phoenicion

Mrs. Dorothy Island spent a
very enjoyable weekend in Los
Angeles, Calf, with her friend
Mrs Lillian Clark, formerly Of
Phoenix
She was the recipient of several
courtesies including a luncheon
given by Mrs. Clark; cocktails, the
same evening, in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Roach Jr., Mrs.
Roach, the former Miss Matte
Lee of this city,. Mrs. Island was
the dinner guest of Mrs. Della
Mae Stewart longtime friend and
on the day Of her departure eight
guests were served early break
fast and cocktails by Mrs. Clark.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-06
Top Hatters

The Top HatterS met WedneS-
day night at the home of Mrs. Ida
Love, 92O South 7th Avenue, open
ing their meeting with a Bible
quotation. Mrs. Pavola Palmer, a
former member, who now resides
in Riverside, Calf, was'a visitor.
For a diversion in entertain
ment, following the clubs busi-
ness sessions, the members have
divided into two groups, calling
themselves "The Democrats" and
1.-THE Republicans" For this
meeting 1.-The Democrats" held a
".lemon squeeze" "The Republi-
cans" have planned a bean strut
for the coming meeting.
Ilah Hicks, Reporter
Arizona sun., 1953-02-06
Vicksburq News
By IRA G.. JORDAN

Things in Vicksburg are roll
ing along in high gear, with sew
eral thousand acres of land under
cultivation, and many major wells
furnishing very high yield.
Rev. c. Murphy is pastor of
Friendship Baptist Church. Serv-
ices are every first and third Sun
days. Rev. Raymond Perry is as
sistant pastor. Mrs. Perry is quite
active in the church circle.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams
were in Phoenix on business re-
Gently.
Church of Services sec
ond and fourth Sundays. This
church is complete with q piano
and will have dedication soon
Mr.. Lee William is building a
new home on u. S.. Highway SO
and 70.
Mrs R. L. Riley is receiving
medical treatment in Phoenix.
We have some new population
who seem to be quite happy. You
will hear more later.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-06
CARVER This week

"Your health is priceless.
Your X-ray is free" These are
words on the many slogans posted
in Carver halls this week. At the
second-hour on February s, a
health assembly on Tuberculosis
was presented by the school nurse,
Mrs. Muriel Island. Students par
ticipating on the assembly were
Elizabeth Hutchison, Sonia Kepler,
Mary Booker, Samuel Engram, all
juniors and Madison Neighbors,
senior. On February 9 from $50
until II X-rays will be given Car
VeriteS.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-06

until II X-rays will be given Car
verites.
Monarch staff members Shirley
Jones, Warren Bass and Mrs.
G. B. Edwards, advisor, attended
the Arizona Interscholastic Press
Association in Scottsdale January
80. The purpose of the meeting
was to revise and make changes
in the constitution for next years
conference.
Bobbie Butler, junior and the
Monarch circulation manager, is
executive secretary of this AssO-
citation.
Lessie Moore and Clara Scott
are students who have said good
bye to Carver. They graduated at
the end of the first semester.
LesSie will begin the second Sc
mester at Phoenix College and
Clara will attend Arizona State
College at Tempe.
Second semester officers for the
Monarch staff were revealed re-
Gently by Mrs. G. B. Edwards, ad-
visor. This is the staff:
Helen Ferguson and Betty Carr,
co-editors; Alica Barnes, associate
editor; Warren Bass, managing edi-
tor; Hattie Williams, news editor;
Seletha James, copy editor; Lei
Ann Hamilton, art editor; Arthur
Loring, sports editor; Ladonia
Logan, feature editor; Bobbie But
Ter, circulation manager; Shirley
Jones, exchange manager; Rosa
Lee James, librarian; La Verne
Bass, filing clerk.
Major General Swift, command
ing general of the III corps sta
toned at Fort Macarthur, Calf,
is inspecting ROTC units in Phoe-
nix high schools.
Major General Swift inspected
Carver ROTC Tuesday, February
3. He was accompanied by Colonel
Lawrence Carruthers, commanding
officer of Arizona military dis
trict, and First Lieutenant. Eugene
Bauer, professor of military science
and tactics of the Phoenix Union
High School junior ROTC division.
Sergeant ]. E. McGrady is director
Of Carver ROTC unit
Carver Monarchs stacked up one
Of their highest basketball scores
this season Tuesday, February 4,
in the game against Gila Bend. The
score was 91-31. The weekend
basketball games include Carver
Arizona sun., 1953-02-06
VOguetteS

A social club meeting Of the
Voguettes was held Tuesday night
in the beautiful home of Mrs.
Everlyn Potter of ALI South 18th
Street. Everyone attending en-
joyed a full evening of fun. After
the social hour the hostess served
an appetizer, chop suey, apple pie,
and tea.
Sybil Biggers, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-06

Carver Monarchs stacked up one
Of their highest basketball scores
this season Tuesday, February 4,
in the game against ella Bend. The
score was 91-31. The weekend
basketball games include Carver
Arizona sun., 1953-02-06
WESTSIDE GOSSIP
BY NOZy COZy

Finally, at last Pfc. Grady c.
Heron of Burbank, Calf, has ar
rived. He is here for II days await
ing the arrival of his brother, Sam
ue!, who is connected with the us
Navy. Samuel last wrote home, say
ing he was somewhere on the Paci-
fic en- route home.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-06

p Mrs. James Brown of Eloy, AriZ.,
was here for a few days visiting
Mrs. Orena Heron of 1912 S. 18th
Ave.
Little Rose Lavirgne is on the
Arizona sun., 1953-02-06

versus North High on Friday 4
North High. Saturday, Carver
versus West High at Carver.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-06

BRNCIN UP BRlDGET-Buao Zoo attendants brought out
feet after finding the
giraffe sprawed her floor morning Curator
Joseph Abgot right makes final adjustment of the
structure, grafes unable to
whe o down in the first place.
Bridget knew.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-06

The title of the dance concert
is Theme and Variations" Val
entine night is the date of the
concert. Admission is FREE.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-06
Newsboy On
Job Again

Jimmy Mathews, the 14-year-old
son of Mrs. Melinda Matthew's 1903
E. Lincoln Street, will be out and
OH the job selling Arizona Suns,
this week, after having been con-
fined to his home for the past sew
eral weeks because of illness.
Jimmy, who is student at the
Arizona Academy, delivers the Sun
in the Golden Gate Settlement.
~~~~~~~~.~~.~~~~~~~~~
sick list. All Saints are requested
to pray for her.
Mrs. Viola William 1922 w. Ma
ricopa, is on the sick list.
Prayer meeting daily at 1884 w.
Pima st. beginning at 2 pm. The
public is cordially invited.
Mrs. L. D. Odom is back in the
city after being on a missionary
journey.
So long. I'll see you later.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED

LANGLEY PARK AREA-3.bedrm
semidetaehsd houses; peri. reaa,. tor en1I55 <
FAILS CHuRCHW3is-bedrm. brick;
yard; / block to school; avail; june
e. e; u. q s-sSs{ysa year lease 'E' Sl 2-slS4
MGDi.-s-bedrm. rambler.
Az miles from Bethesda Naval Med.
Hospital and u: S. Health Center;
vs. V9'uPaosf RosERTsoN. sT Nv 1885 Wisconsin
ccMiroRT.BEn sgsii Ri iaHl2S' HOME - suitsDl. tS
boarders or small business: Zoned lst
commercial; further information
LANCE R cso1NTRY HOUSE in Poto-
mac Hunt section; approx. 10 miles
out on River rd. Spacious liv. rm.
and din. rm.: 3 bedrms. and
baths upstairs: also 1S-ft. bedrm.
or study with bath, first floor;
big porches. > fireplaceS, beautiful
shade and view. Lease required. ]
to 3 years. Prefer adults. Reas.
rental. $500 per month. OIL. 4-6333.
HYATTSVILLE HILLS - Six rooms,
bath, oil h.-wh, frepl, gas for
cooking. elec. refgr.; S125 mo. Err
WIN REALTY CO., WA. 7-0334.
A BEAUTIFUL spacious home. 5101
7th St. NV. corner Gallatin-Eight
rms. built-in garage, lovely lawn,
Anchor fenced; near school. shop
ping and transp.: $166 per mo. In.
spection BY appointment only. eau
h8. 7s7S0V. -4S
Evening star., 1953-06-18
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

MAN, wife and grown daughter de-
sire to rent 2-bedroom house with
basement. available July l.. located
near Georgia ave. carline, in vic. of
Brightwood; under 500 mo. Call
JU. S-9306. 21a
FOUR OR FIVE RMS, in D. c., NV.
loc... June 20; .$75. long lease; mid
aged, responsible cple. CO. 5-5310.
1S"
SMALL HOUSE; fenced yard: 1 or 9
year lease; NV; conv. transp. EN-.
3-SS17, evenings 1S"
THREE BEDROOMS; moderate: good
neighborhood. near school; reliable.
3-child family. Box 486-H. Star.
2Os
OFFICER CLIENTS need good houses
in Arlington-Falls Church area. Call
Mr.. Thwing for appraisal. GLEBE-
WOOD REALTY, ia, 7-773S, -23