davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-19
|'Federo| Center Proposed for Southwest Area

mercial development close to
such an active center Of public
transportation would be attrac-
tive to investors.
Gas to Government response
bilitieS, consider this: The Fed
eral Government, the District,
and the States Of Maryland and
Virginia are engaged In spending
or in planning to spend hundreds
of millions of dollars for bridges
and highways to bring many
thousands of additional automo-
biles into the central city and
take them out again. But what
is being done to get them of the
streets while they are here?
"Off street parking adjacent
to a stadium and auxiliary COM
mercial center would certainly
alleviate the present tranSporta-
ton problem, and the bigger one
ahead.
strategic placing of a union
bus terminal near to large ex-
panses of off-street parking
would allow public transporta-
ton facilities to be used more
efficiently in quick, short shuttle
bus trips to the F street retail
area, downtown Office buildings
and other intown areas"
"The central bus station would
provide a point for transfer and
interchange of passengers from
intown centers to buses which
would carry these passengers on
their way to outlying sections"
Mr.. Ghent made it clear his
Federal center plan is not
''rigid" in concept.
"My basic idea is that we use
land for its most feasible, eco
nomic and proper use before re-
placing slums with high-cost
housing in an area not best
suited for housing development"
| he said.
ITO do less would be to dis
count Washington's Importance
today as a mecca Of American
democracy, and as a cultural
symbol of our developing city
and Nation.
"The overriding fact about the
Southwest redevelopment area is
that it offers an unparalleled
opportunity to think big about
Washington, and to establish
much-needed community facili-
ties in the central area where
they belong"
Evening star., 1953-12-19

eral center plan. How could II
be brought to reality? Where
would the money come from?
The money would have to
come from the same sources that
would need to be depended upon
for any redevelopment program u
Mr.. Client said, private inves-
tors and the Federal Govern
ment."
"A plan of such scope, which
did not rely upon housing, could
attract private funds in sufficient
volume. and justify a larger per-
centage of Federal expenditure. F"
he said.
There certainly must be
many individuals in this country
who would welcome the oppor-
tunity to identify their names
with the National Capital in
somewhat the same way as did
Mr.. Smithson. with his gift es-
tablishing the Smithsonian In
stitution; Mr.. Freer. in estab-
fishing the Freer Gallery: Mr..
Folger, in establishing the
ShakeSpearean Library; Mr.
Mellon. in establishing the Ma
tional Gallery. and others who
have contributed to the cultural
life of the Nation with centrally
located institutions here.
But first there must be an
integrated plan. and logical
place for these establishments.
"As to private investment,
there most certainly is need for,
and opportunity for both COM
munity and private profit in q
central bus terminal"
Likewise, an auxiliary COM
Evening star., 1953-12-19

federal CENTER" REDEVELOPNIENT PLAN-Here is the
newest proposal for redeveOpment Of 427acre in
Southwest Washington Previous plans suggested
Dental reevelopment Of the having the
The Federal Center plan by Site Panner Pierre M
hent would the site for 10000 parking
union bus terminal Olympic stadium and for other
municipal Federal and commercial purposes
Evening star., 1953-12-19

room English-style home. with its
own balcony and porch. Spacious
throughout. with LARGE living room,
separate dining room, extra-htg mas.
ter bedroom. IN baths.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
GILLIAN CALLED
FINEST MINOR
LEAGUE
PROSPECT

NEW YORK - (CNS)-Junior
Gillian, the youngster voted most
likely to succeed Jackie Robin
son with the Dodgers, is being
tagged by observers as the finest
minor league prospect for this
year. And this is his record. He's
a top notch fielding second base
man, plus a good gloveman In
the outfeld. With Montreal, he
played SO games in the outfield
and felded 1000. AS switch bat
ter, Junior hit .301, scoring III
runs and driving in liz with 80
doubles and 9 triples. Moreover,
Junior walked 100 times and
struck out only Is times. The
Dodger brass in claiming that
they got Junior and Joe Black in
a package deal from the Balti-
more Elite Giants for only $4,000
call this their greatest bargain.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24

A goal of 1892, 1872 has been set
for the 1853 Fund Campaign of
the Dade County Chapter of the
American Red Cross.
People of this area will be ask
ed to contribute during the fund
drive which will begin March ]
and continue for two weeks.
For services which the National
Red Cross will render in this
country and abroad during 1858,
the local chapter has been asked
to contribute $l16,901. The nation
al budget is 500, 100000. A heavier
demand is being met by Red Cross
nationally and abroad because of
its services to members OF the
armed forces.
Also included among Red Cross
national services during 1858 will
be the processing of blood into
gamma globuli;l. This serum has
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
JOHNSON WAITS
MOORE'S
PROMISE

NEW YORK - (CNS) - The
line forms to the right for those
who seek first crack at the newly
won 1ght-heavyweight champion
ship of Archie Moore. Newest
contender is Harold johnson,
Philadelphia's pride who won a
ten round decision over Jimmy
Slade this Friday. johnson,
though, has a promise directly
from Archie himself which dis
ting1ishes him from the others
seeking Moore. Said Harold. II
kot a promise fight after / beat
Moore in Milwaukee. Within a
couple of weeks, / gave him a re-
turn at Toledo, when he won a
split decision. He told me, for
that you're a real fellow. II /
ever get to be champ, yor5 hsve
a fight for the title coming
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
Plan Block by Block
Clearing of Slurns

NEW YORK - (CNS)-State
Housing Commissioner, Herman
T. Stichman, has announced plans
for a block by-block rehabilita-
ton of tenements in Harlem where
there are violations in the fire,
health and sanitary laws, but the
buildings still structurally sound.
According to Stichman this pro-
gram will be developed through
pooling of mortgage lendings by a
number of city savings banks.
AS an experiment one block is
already being selected. If this
proves successful, other blocks
not only in Harlem but through
out the city, will be tried.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, JANUARY "a, 1853 PAGE THREE
Red Cross Goal $282,l32

been effective in preventing
paralysis from poliomyelitis.
Gamma globulin, furnished by
the American Red Cross, has al
ready been used successfully in
Dade County during the past two
years in preventing measles among
children.
Locally, the Dade County chap
ter proposes to operate during
1853 on a budget which Is less
than its 1852 budget. Chapter Of
ficials believe this can be accom-
plished without loss Of benefit to-
the community by. streamlining
chapter operations. Changes In
this direction have already been
placed in effect The chapter pro-
poses 10 operate on local bud
get of $165,231 which win be-
$4,371 less than Its 1852 local bud.
get.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
Miami Stocking. Factory
Has Big Retail Sale

The Everlast Hosiery Factory,
located at the corner of NV 50th
street and 37th ave-, is now Of
fering on retail basis what many
experts labeled as the greatest
and most sensational sale on top
quality nylon stockings ever made
available in this area.
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
The firm, formerly located in
New York City, which moved to
Miami recently, manufactures its
own stockings in its large and
completely equipped factory To-
Gated only a few minutes drive
from the downtown section. They
offer an absolute moneyback
guarantee without any strings at
tached. Their motto is You
must be satisfied" If, for any
reason, you are not completely
satisfied with any purchase,
Everlast will cheerfully refund
all of your money without any
questions asked.
TOP QUALITY STOCKINGS
Top quality, full fashioned, 81
and 81 gauge, IS denier nylon
stockings, which ordinarily sell
for $1.35 a pair, are being sold by
Everlast 8 pairs for $500. So
gauge, Is denier first quality
nylon stockings, which regularly
sell for S1.95 are being sold 3
pairs for $500.
AS an extra special come-on
bargain, the firm is also offering
one lot of 81 and 54-gauge nylons
with seams in assorted styles and
colors at pairs for $1.O0. An
other lot, 51-gauge nylons with
out seams, is being offered at
4 pairs for $1.00.
The firm also has many other
most unbelievable bargains IN
wearing apparel which also carry
its money-back guarantee.
Louis Alweiss, proprietor >of
the factory, emphasized the fact
that quality and value are guar
anteed on every purchase made at
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24

his firm. Your inspection is invit-
ed.
HOW TO GET TO EVERLAST
You may get to Everlast by
driving west on NV saith st to
37th avenue, then south on 37th
ave. four blocks TO 50th st. The
large factory is on the corner \of
so st. and 37th ave-, the address
is 1891 NV 50th st.
You may. also get to Everlast
by bus. Take bus 20 to NV saith
st. and 37th ave., then walk four
blocks north to 50th st.
The factory is open daily until
7 pm. and Saturdays until pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24

More than 80 persons represent
ing the Board of Directors and
branches of the Florida State
Conference for the National As
Sociation for the Advancement of
0olored People met Saturday in
Tampa to discuss and approve
programs submitted by William
A. Fordham, State Conference
President and Robert w. Saun-
ders, assistant field secretary for
the NAACP.
Proclaiming the program to be
"the most progressive and for
ward moving plan affecting the
Negro in Florida" the executive
board and presidents of the
branches represented agreed
unanimously to place the Florida
Conference on record as setting
a quota of 100000 registered Ne
gro voters for 1853 and being re-
sponsible for organizing a Po-
Etical Action Committee made up
of leading citizens from civic, So
cial and religious organizations to
conduct the State wide regiStra-
ton drive.
Also discussed at large by the
delegates was the proposal sub
Mitted by the president whereby
the conference would begin i'm
nsediately to seek ways to obtain
an efficient lobby for the State
e Florida. '"This is important"
comamented Mr.. Fordham when
asked if he thought that a lobby
during and before the sessions of
the Florida State Legislature con-
veae would aid Florida's COS, 900
Negroes.
"Ln the past, Legislators have
passed many bills without hearing
comments either favorable or
against, from the Negro popula-
ton of the State" he continued.
Il propose that the executive
board of the Florida State Confer
ence work diligently to offset
6nfav6rable legislation and to
even go on record as submitting
and supporting the passage of
laws that will benefit the Negro
i'm Florida"
When asked to comment upon
the two proposals adopted by the
Board, Mr.. Saunders stated that
"a voting population is always
elective in solving problems
where its rights are concerned"
An effective lobby depends upon
the amount of voting strength it
can gather to support its conten-
tons" Other recommendations
adopted were the establishments
of a research bureau to furnish
information for the various pro-
grams with which the NAACP
are concerned; means for raising
funds to offset the expenditures
incurred during the year and a
Statewide membership campaign
to raise 10000 members in 1858.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

minutes longer. Add butter and vanilla and
blend well. Cool and pour into cooled baked
pie shell. Beat egg whites until stiff but not
dry. Add the remaining d cup maple syrup
and beat until stiff. Spread meringue on pie
in high peaks. Bake at 4250F. about min
utes. Yield: 9-inch pie of true maple flavor
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Lafcadio Heaxn's Pea Soup

L13CA010 heakM'1 FeA soup
Barbara E. Smith of Phoenix, Ariz., gave
me this pea-soup recipe from Lafcadio Hearn's
Cook Book collection, said to have been the
favorite soup of Queen Victoria. Barbara
Smith, literary critic of recipes, was doing a
research job on Mr.. Hearn when she dis
covered an article in the Atlantic Monthly"
describing his all but forgotten book, LA
Cuisine Creole
1t was during the 7O's and 8O's when Laf-
cadio Hearn was working on the New Orleans
Item" that he began collecting recipes and, as
with other things in life, he sought the quaint,
the mysterious, the extraordinary. This pea
soup was one of his favorites. 1t came to him
from chef in the Crescent City who had
Evening star., 1953-12-20

recipe, if it was something fine of its kind, it
was saved for bonus day." Here they are in
our year-end roundup of very best 1858 food
finds. dishes entwined with family history.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

Hill Spanish meat loaf from her mother-in-
law Anna Crawford who lives nearby, and
who has been making the loaf for 48 years.
a slices dry bread, toasted
2 large onions chopped
2 eggs
l cup milk
~ pounds ground beef
p pound pork sausage
2 teaspoons salt
a teaspoon pepper
Break up bread in roasting pan. Add
onions, eggs and milk and mix thoroughly
Mix in meats, salt and pepper. Mold into
loaf. Pour the sauce over meat loaf Bake at
3750F. for " to hours. Yield: portions.
Melody Hill Sauce
No. 215 can tomatoes
n cup chill sauce
2 tablespoons sugar
2 large onions. chopped
2 small, round chill peppers, chopped
Tor substitute teaspoon chill POWDER
Combine all ingredients and mix well.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

Dads brown-bread recipe travels with
Juliette H. Miller, WAF T Sergeant, wher-
ever she goes. It's family recipe from
Vermont, her fathers mother having made
the bread each Saturday for supper to go with
the baked beans. Her Dad made the brown
bread hishobby, giving loaves to the neighbors.
cup corn meal, white or yellow
cups graham -four
2 teaspoons soda
l teaspoon salt
p teaspoon ginger
81 cup molasses
2 cups sour milk or buttermilk
Is cup shortening, melted
p cup seedless raisins
Mix together dry ingredients. Combine
mOlasses, sour milk and shortening; gradually
add to flour mixture, beating thoroughly Fold
in raisns. Pour into creased and f1oured
1-quart mold, filling two-thirds full; cover
tightly. Steam about hours or until DONE
Yield: 2-pound loaf.
Almond Letters
Almond letters are Dutch pastry made in
alphabet shapes, special treat of the Neither
lands for St. Nicholas Day. Mrs. E. Zwart of
Chicago, of Dutch extraction, who contrib
uted this recipe, shapes large initial for each
member of her family as Christmas gift,
something to MUNICH on for days.
Crust:
cups sifted all-purpose -four
q teaspoon baking powder
pound butter or margarine
cup cold water (about)
Sift flour and baking powder. Cut in butter
until mixture is fine as meal. Add water and
mix to smooth dough. Chill in refrigerator
overnight. Divide dough into pieces. Roll
each piece into 10x6-inch rectangle. Spread
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Sautexne Rice Stuf6nQ

Before you start sampling at the neighbors'
tables. try this sauterne rice stufing (see color
picture at right from THIS Weeks kitchen.
It's a dressing developed to serve with game,
having that certain elegance one associates
so exclusively with the expensive wild rice.
Il cup currants
tablespoons butter or margarine
small Glove garlic, cut in 3 or pieces
~ cups packaged pre-cooked rice
cup water
q cup sauterne
"a teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
70 teaspoon nutmeg
" teaspoon allspice
teaspoon sugar
1s cup coarsely chopped Brazil nuts
Cover currants with water and bring to a
boil. Remove from heat and let stand min
utes. Drain. Melt butter in saucepan; add
garlic and saute over medium heat about S
minutes; remove garlic. Add rice and water
and mix just until all rice is moistened. Bring
MUMMY W q OOA ONCA lu6AA ALCdb1 uAANOVClC0,
f1ufhng the rice gently once or twice with
fork lido moi stir. Add remaining ingredients
and currants. Cover and remove from heat.
Let stand 10 minutes. Put stuffing by spoon
fuls into chicken or pheasant. Do not pack
tightly Roast at once. Yield: 8 q cups stuff
ing Note: If desired, omit softened currants;
add Is cup raisins with seasonings
Melody Hill Spanish Meat Leaf
High on cliff overlooking the blue Pacific
at Del Mar, Calf, the D. X. Crawfords built
their ranch home within sight and sound of
the famous racetrack where Turf Meets The
Surf" The races begin the last week in July
to continue seven weeks and during this period
the Crawfords have steady stream of visi-
tors. 1T takes planning, Mrs. Crawford told
me. ito remain solvent The sea winds make
race fans, winners or losers, hungry as
sharks"
During the racing season Mrs. Crawford
never knows quite how many guests to expect
for dinner. She picks her recipes elastic and
inexpensive One great favorite is this Melody
Evening star., 1953-12-20

Our food editors been collecting special "SbOnus''
recipes for you all year she's been travelling
around the country. Here eleven of the best
she's rounded up = all of them out of the ordinary
Evening star., 1953-12-20

worked in Paris with the famous Begnon, who
had once worked in the Buckingham Palace
kitchen. Barbara Smith has made few
changes, for. as she explains, Ito take good
handful lacks meaning today.
8 cups fresh or frozen green peas
= cup chopped parsley
stalks green mint
10 to II spring onions (including about
inch of leaves above bulbs)
2 quarts veal or beef stock
a pound butter or margarine
teaspoon sugar
Salt and pepper to taste
Add peas, parsley, mint and onions to
stock; simmer until peas are thoroughly
cooked. Drain off broth and save. Mash pea
mixture to paste and return to broth; SIM
mer about minutes and strain again. Before
serving add butter, sugar and seasonings to
the broth. Q1earn suggests serving this with
fried bread. Mrs. Smith uses egg balls.)
Egg Balls
large hard-cooked egg yolks
raw egg whites
Salt
Cayenne Pepper
Butter or margarine
Make paste of the yolks and whites; add
seasonings. Form into small marbles and fry
in butter Drop into pea soup Yield: about
80 balls
Maple Mexingue Pie
Burton. Ohio in the heart of the famous
Geauga County maple-syrup belt, is the home
of the only municipality owned sugar camp in
the world When "sap's up" folks come from
far and near to see the sugaring- off as it done
in the log sugar house in the city park. Here
everybody, but everybody, makes sugar pie
This maple meringue is from Mrs. Michael A.
Faiths kitchen and considered one of the best
maple pies of the region.
a tablespoons cornstarch
n teaspoon salt
2 cups milk
IA cups maple syrup
3 eggs, separated
tablespoon butter or margarine
u teaspoon vanilla
baked 9-inch pie shell
Mix cornstarch, SALT milk and cup of the
syrup until smooth. Heat to boiling over low
heat and boil about minutes, stirring con-
stantly Add small amount of the boiling
mixture to the beaten egg yolks; mix, then
add to the remaining mixture and cook 2
Evening star., 1953-12-20

TW-I2-20-53
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-12
Beaverdam

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cook were We'd
nesday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Rockhill in Napoleon.
The Beaverdam Lions Club will
meet in the B & B restaurant on
Thursday evening at 7 P. M. March
10th. Ted Shingledecker will be the
guest speaker. A good attendance
is desired.
The Jamboree that was held at the
school last Friday by the PTA was
well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Arnold and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Arnold
Mrs. Eva Arnold and Mrs. Ella Yant
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Pugh and son Jack
, Word has been received here BY
relatives that Orin P. Sawyer, a for.
mer resident of this vicinity, was tax,
en- to the Van Vert hospital last Sun.
day. He is i'll with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Criblez are
spending a week with relatives ir
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Vesperian Class of the Metho.
dist church will meet in the church
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-12
Army Recruiter Has
Headquarters Here

SIC Roland E. Peterson, Army
and Air Force recruiting sergeant,
is now making his headquarters at
the American Legion hall, Bluffton,
each Monday from 4:30 to $3.50 D. m.
Bluffton high school graduates and
men with college training, may now
select any of Sd different Army
school courses with guarantee that
they will be assigned to the school
after enlistment, Sgt. Peterson said.
A few of the 54 courses offered
are helicopter transport maintenance,
automotive fuel and electrical sys-
tenn repairs, construction surveying,
diesel engine repair, finance proce-
dures, general drafting, machine ac-
counting, machinist, metal body re-
pair, optical technician, still pho
Biography and photo lab procedures,
watch repair, welding and x-ray.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-12

Sunday afternoon and evening callers
of Mrs. Amos and Mr.. and Mrs. Weld
on Luginbuhl.
Mrs. Margaret Reardon, Mrs. Hazel
Anderson of Canton, Mrs. Sidney
Hilty of Mt. Blanchard, Mrs. Irwin
Amstutz, Mrs. Harvey Gratz, Mrs.
Vernon Yoakum and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Bixel were last Wednesday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Am
stutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Palte and sons
spent Sunday evening at the Ray
mond Matter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Chidester
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nonnamaker and sons called Sunday
afternoon on Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eiken-
barry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilford Gratz and daughter
Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Amstutz spent
last week with Mr. and Mrs. James
Kolvas and family of Sioux City,
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donivan Montgomery
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Balmer and family were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Quinten
Burkholder and son Harry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Follas and theil
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Follas ant
son were Monday callers in Delphos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Grant and son:
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Courtney ant
family called Sunday afternoon OF
Mrs. ]. l. Luginbuhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donivan Montgomery
and family called Sunday evening or
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Montgomery anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery.
Past week callers at the Amo.
Gerber and Marion Hochstettler homt
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-12

with shoulders back, head up, and
abdomen in, but there is no un-
natural strain on muscles and
joints throughout the body. Good
posture at all times-in both
standing and sitting positions
lessons fatigue and discomfort.
Answer to Question No. 3:
Silicosis is disease of the lungs
due to excessive inhaling of stone
dust. It occurs most often in min
ers or stonecutters. The symp-
toms are like those of chronic
bronchitis. Silicosis can also cause
growths in the lungs and can be-
come dangerous. Industrial medi-
cine is lessening the incidence.
Copyright 1882 by Health Informa.
ton Foundationl
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-12

Iparlors on Tuesday night, March II.
A good attendance is desired.
Word has been received here from
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Var
val and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Long,
that they expect to start home from
Florida real soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hall were re-
cent visitors of Milton Taylor at
Troy.
E. M. Bridges is redecorating his
confectionery for the spring opening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Leatherman and
son, Frank Hall, all of Beaverdam,
Miss Carol Hall, Fort Wayne, We're
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. Hall.
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. l. ]. Amstutz were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Spyker and daughter, Ottawa,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Rupright.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Kimmick who have
been confined to their home on ac-
count of the flu are able to be about
their duties again.