davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-05

sortment of four 1-ounce boxes
packaged together in cellophane
The popularity of this variety
package slowed up distribution
in the early stages, we were told,
but national distribution will be
effective November !.
The Spice Troll
An exotic new savory sauce to
be used with meat was intro
duced tonight by the H. J.
Heinz Co.
The sauce comes to the Ameri-
can table by way of Great Brit
ain and Canada. In England it
is known as ideal sauce; in
Canada they call it sweet fruit
sauce. It's base is red-ripe to-
matoes with a blend Of oranges
and lemons. dates. apples and a
tropical fruit called the tama-
rind.
Centerpieces on the tables
were made of the fruits that go
into the sauce. We used it on
our meat course which was a
royal-looking rack Of lamb, Paki-
stani. The center of the crown
roast was filled with rice pilau,
cooked in condensed consomme
and seasoned with you
guessed it. +. savory sauce.
There was a reason, as we dis
covered later, for serving this
particular main course. H. j.
Heinz II, president of the inter-
national food company, has just
recently returned from a mission
to Pakistan. made at the request
Of Harold Stassen, director of
FOA. After dinner Mr.. Heinz
gave up a brief talk on his visit
there. He told of the food habits
Of the people. his experience in
the flooded areas, and his dinner
with tribal chiefs.
Evening star., 1954-10-05

AUGUSTA. Me-, Oct. 2. -
Maine hens had busy year in
1858, laying a nest egg Of over
$31 million into the laps of their
owners.
The overall poultry industry,
which includes broilers, fryers,
Matching eggs and baby chicks,
netted Maine farmers a total
cash income Of over $40 million.
1t outranked the potato industry
last year, we were told.
This morning we visited poul-
try farms and hatcheries; saw
the baby chicks being inoculated
for New Castle disease before
they were ready for shipment
to various hatcheries through
the State. Hatching eggs are
shipped all over the United
States. About 80 per cent of the
Matching eggs for the Delmarva
area come from New England,
with most from Maine, which is
recognized as one of the coun-
try'S most diSease-free poultry
growing areas.
The growers here boast that
their chickens eat q better bal
anced ration diet than most
humans.
Lunch at BIoine Mansion
At noon today we were given a
warm welcome by Governor and
Mrs. Burton M. Cross, who were
our hosts at luncheon at Blaine
Mansion. It was a buffet-style
meal with small tables set in the
drawing room and family living
room. The menu featured all
Maine products, as the Governor
pointed out. The long table in
the state dining room held heap
ing platters of Holsters, cold
chicken. beef and ham, bowls of
Mrs. Cross famous potato salad,
hot corn in tomato cups, relishes,
sardine tidbits and piping hot
homemade rolls, fresh from the
oven. For dessert we had CHINA
mon apples with whipped cream
and coffee.
AS we went down the line, we
noticed the handsome silver on
the Chippendale serving table to
one side of the dining room. After
lunch. the Governor told us the
three pieces-two large vegetable
dishes and one huge tureen-had
been salvaged from the battleship
Maine after it was sunk in Ha-
vana harbor during the Spanish
American War. The silver is en-
belliShed with raised pine cone
design with sprays of pine needles
falling over the covers and sides
OF the dishes. When they raised
the ship, the silver was found
locked up in the ships safe.
On another side table was a
loving cup made in 1897, deco
rated with the State seal, and
with three handles made of deer
Evening star., 1954-10-05
GuiId Meeting

Miss Mabel r. Cook, execu-
tive director Of the YWCA of
the District of Columbia, will
speak to the st. Margaret's
Guild meeting at 8 o'clock to-
morrow in the Church parish
hall. ~
Miss Cooks topic is THE
Christian Looks at Our Com
munity."
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Business Meetino

The first business meeting of
the Puerto Rican American
Women's League will be held at
2 o'clock on Saturday in the home
Of Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields,
president of the league.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24
Mississippi
To Abolish
PubIicSchooIs

Tuesday, Mississippi legislature
voted two to one enacting con-
stituional amendment to permit
the legislature to abolish public
schools, if necessary to maintain
racial segregation.
Governor White, one of the
amendments strongest hackers,
said schools would be abolished un-
der the amendment only as last
resort. The amendment would per-
nit the legislature to turn school
facilities over to private groups and
to subsidize private schools.
State Rep. Joel Blass, who led
opposition to the amendment, al
though favoring segregation, chal-
lenged Whites statement of the
measure being used as last re-
sort. He is quoted as having said
that he believed that this measure
would be used in January of next
year on the local level. And he ex-
poets that in less than years
time that there will be certain dis
trictS or counties in which schools
will be abolished.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24

Joseph and his young wife Mary
came from Nazareth to Bethlehem
to be taxed. Seeking a place to
stop, Joseph turned away in dis
gust and took Mary, who was soon
to become a mother, out to the
stables to find shelter because
there was no room for them in
the inn. And, she brought forth her
first born son and wrapped him in
swaddling clothes and laid him in
q manger.
The story would have been diff
ferent had there been room
enough for this couple from Naz-
areth to stay in the inn. Christ
was born in the stable because of
the evef-crowded inn And, to this
day we sing praise to that lowly
birth place of Jesus.
The Inn is remembered only be-
cause it had the first chance, but
failed to accept them, because it
had no room for a child to be born.
Throughout Jesus life on earth
He had a way of glorifying how
ever humble the place and the
lives of people He came in contact.
Both town and country alike
where the people could not find
room for him in their lives, no
lame healed, no sight restored, and
no dead brought back to life.
The Christmas as we pause to
commerate the birthday of this
Nazarene, after the holiday season
is over and we have gone back to
our normal way of life, let us
make room for Jesus to come into
cur lives and we to be over
shadowed with that great light and
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24
Essay Contest

The Arizona high school student
who wins first place in the State
by writing an essay on Hiring
the Handicapped" will be awarded
4 $1,000 Treasury Bond from the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, it was
announced today by Paul Russell,
Department of Arizona Command
II.
The essay contest, sponsored an
nually by the Governors National
Employ the Physically Handicap
ed Committee, is open to all high
school students of grades eleven
and twelve.
In announcing the VIEW. award,
Russell stated his organizations
belief in the value of a year-round
effort to educate employers every
where TO consider ability above
disability when hiring workers.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24
Grand Lodge Called
In A Special Meet

"A special meeting of the Prince
Hall Grand Lodge was called last
Sunday by Grand Master Charles
H. Patterson. MATTERS of import
ance had come UP which required
immediate attention." the Grand
Master said According to James L..
Davis, grand secretary, these mat
ters were dealt with effectively as
BELTS this organization, and to the
satisfaction of all concerned.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24
Teen Scenes
By BETTYE BENTON
and TOi Thomas

Here we are with some more
"haps" around this fine city of
Phoenix.
Again we list our congratula-
tions. We wish Miss Bettye Guy
ton and Mr.. Lee Young the best
of happiness in their coming mar
riage on December "a.
Now for some "High-Lites" from
P.S.M.H.S. The Rebels have scored
another victory. They beat Gila
Bend, AZ to As, Saturday night in
South Highs gym. The juniors
plan to get their class rings in May.
Because they will be the first
graduating class of South High, all
of them are going around singing
"The High and the Mighty"
Now, let's get down to some real
crazy Teen-Scenes.
Why is everyone losing interest
in school? All we hear is, II wish
school was out" Who's to blame?
We wonder, hmmm-.
Us there a forth coming marriage
between one of our great football
players and his girl? We are watt
ing for this one.
This week we are trying some-
thing new. We are going to have
Continued on Page p
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24
CARE Packages
Sfeyed OFF Hardship
In Haiii

Timely arrival of 1000 CARE
basic food" packages STAYED off
extreme hardship that threatened
several thousand inhabitants of the
Leogane district of Haiti in the
wake of recent hurricane destruc-
ton.
The whole are of the Leogane
Plans, some Is miles west of Port
au-Prince on the Southern PENN
sula, was one of the worst-hit Sec
tiOns of Haiti when Hurricane
Hazel" invaded the island Tor
rental floods swept the district as
all the rivers overflowed, fed by
four days of inceSsant heavy rains.
Fields and roads were washed
away. Huts and houses disappeared
in the roaring waters. Nearly the
entire livestock, from chicken and
goats to cattle and mules, was
The standing crops were
utterly ruined.
- =
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24

Student organizations at PhOe-
nix College have been doing their
bit to make Christmas merrier fer
the less fortunate.
With the guidance of faculty
sponsors, fraternities, sororities
and service clubs are engaged in
collecting toys for tots" and bas-
kets of food, while others are en-
teItaining children's groups with
carols and real life "Santas.'
The campus future teachers club
has adopted a needy family for
The holidays. Food, toys and Yule
decorations will brighten the home
Of the adopted" ones.
Sig Kap fraternity men have
collected 500 cans of food in an
other adopt family" drive.
Eta Chi Epsilon, the, home eco
nomics honorary sorority, is busily
wrapping gifts for the girls of Flor
lence Crittenton home, while Theta,
another sorority, has been selling
stuffed animals to raise funds for
a Christmas party at the institute.
One fraternity, Tau Omega, COM
'ined pledge hazing with good
works. Recently, new members
spent the day on downtown streets,
selling old newspapers and mag
azines to Yule shoppers. The $50
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24
A Christmas MESSAGE
About Joseph And Mary

we can lift UP our voice and say
peace On Earth Good VIII Among
Men,"
MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A
HAPPY NEW YEAR.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24
Phoenix College Students Make
Christmas Merry For Less Fortunate

collected will be donated to a char
ity voted by the group.
Kappa Delta Nu girls have spent
the week preparing favors for the
ward of Good Samaritan
Hospital.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24
NOTICE

Following the precedent set
lost year, we will suspend
publication of this poper for
one issue - December 81.
And until January 7, 1855,
when the Sun will be back in
your homes and on news
stands, the Sun and its staff
wishes you
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Baby Broker Figures
Indicted on Charge Of
False Statements

A rooming-house operator and
her friend were indicted yester-
day afternoon on charges Of con-
spiracy to make false statements
and Of making false statements
to obtain home improvement
loans totaling $500.
The two accused are Mrs. Reva
Peckelis. whose last known adj
dress was in the 3400 block OF
University lane, Chatham, Md,
and Charles E.. Lawrenson. The
indictment charges the offenSes
occurred in 1851.
Last year, Mrs. Peckelis was
given a suspended sentence for
violating baby broker" laws.
Recently a default judgment was
returned against her in an alien
alton of affections suit, charging
her with alternating the affections
OF Mr.. Lawrenson for his wife.
Obtained Loans.
The indictment charges Mrs.
PeckeliS and Mr.. Lawrenson with
making the false statements to
obtain loans from the Columbia
Federal Savings and Loan Asso-
citation. The loans were insured
by the Federal Housing Admin
istration. The indictment accuses
the pair Of having no intention
OF making improvements In one
instance and in another, of
falsely stating q concern had
agreed to make improvements.
In another Indictment. Abra-
ham Orleans, So, Of the 5000
block Of Sixteenth street NV. a
pharmacy owner and post Office
station operator. was accused of
embezzling $500 from the Gov
eminent through false money
orders.
Court papers listed Orleans as
proprietor Of the Market Phar-
macy in the 400 block of Sew
enth street NV. where he was
operating the post Office station.
Illegal Entry Case.
Everett G. billiard, 81, Of the
400 block Of Constitution avenue
NE. was indicted on a charge
OF breaking into a house In the
300 block Of Ridge road Sc. last
January and of carnal knowl-
edge involving q l3-year-old
girl there.
A man and his wife were in
dicted on charges Of making
false representations of assets of
a shoe store in 1851 while he
was manager in order to obtain
credit from a wholesale shoe
dealer and of mailing the false
representations.
The two accused are David
Milloff and Florence Milloff
Court papers listed their address
In the first block Of Sheridan
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
7 Generals In HeIicopter
Make Forced landinu

NORFOLK, Mar. ga hell
copter carrying two Army gen.
erals as passengers developed
mechanical trouble and made a
forced landing yesterday in q
parking area on York street, q
half-mile from the business Sec
ton.
The passengers were Maj. Gen.
Frank Besson. commanding gen.
eral of Fort Eustis, and Brig
Gen. Tom v. Stayton, command
ing general of the 35th AAA
Brigade. The pilot was Warrant
Officer Thomas Lingoya.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Chiang's Running Mate
Elected Vice President
BY the AsSoeictsd Press

TAIPEH. Formosa, Mar. a.
Premier Chen Cheng was elected
Vice President today by a 1871
margin on the National Assem-
bly's second ballot over Shih
Chin Chuan Of the Democratic
Socialist Party.
Chen, running mate Of Presi-
dent Chang Kai-shek on the
Kuomintang ticket. will be in
augurated with him April 20.
Chen polled lat votes to Shih's
100. He needed only a simple
majority on the second ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Catholic U. Speaker

The Rev. John Courtney
Murray of Woodstock College
will speak at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in Mcmahon Hall, Catholic Uni
versity. The lecture is sponsored
by the American Association of
University Professors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Speed Controls Work

RALEIGH, N. C. R.-"If we
can keep them from speeding,
we can keep them alive" That's
the theme of Raleigh's police de-
partment. The city recently
completed 13 months without a
traffic fatality,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Fordhum Club to Meet

The Fordham University Club
will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in
the Knights Of Columbus club
house, 1901 r street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
$3.50
3-Pair DO,
$1.3O the pal
REGULARLY $l.65

EYER and Ever lovely business-sheer in
Light Congressional and Soft PetoI
MoenfiGen stockings So beautifully sheer vet (you know
the thrifty Freneh Schoporei nyons are omoznoy Iono
wearing, TOO One good reason they fit you pe1fectL
MINUS if you're tiny Isles 8 to 1o)
Equal it you're typicoI Isles 80 to ~.
PLUS If you're toll Isles eH to II
W. we soy ns spring your spree and we'll deserves
the excitement Of truly fashion nyons, tnk uIv nvons
and to have them at soWngs we'll: we'll see YOU
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-23

sweeping Cathedral train, she
wore a single string Of pearls an
carried Bible top VITA whit
lilies. Miss Seharlllte White s=it-
ca as maid Of honor She wore a
white taffea Dress with White
net over II and white shoes The
brides maids Miss Patsy Webb
wore aqua formal with black pa
tenl shoes Mrs. Jaequelyn Banks
wore a pale yellow formal with
silver slippers. Miss Patricia tlh-
ley wore baby blue formal with
white shoes, Miss Bobby Jean
Redus wore lilac formal with
white shoes. Mrs, Nunnle Sue
Jones wore an aqua formal ana
pink shoes. Miss Mable Jean
Webbs wore royal blue formal
with black shoes. Each maid eafri-
ed a bouquet OF white carnations
with ribbons the color Of their
dresses. Flower girls Enora Bur
sey, Snirly Ann Cottress, Anna
Bush. Paulette Tally, Ring bearer
David Morrison Clark jr Leon
Sowell, brother of the groom, SER
we'd as best man. Ushers; Harrison
MePeace, Ollie Bynum, Willie Hat
terson The maids escorts; Grant
Lester Henderson, Henry Earl Tho
mas, Pvt. Otis Banks, Pvt. Robert
Hamilton, ir.. James Walker and
Raymond Hobbs. Mrs Sowell Is
graduate of Scipio A, Jones high
school and she attended Shorter
college
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-23

It's annual "Paren, M.
IN the gymnasium r'si., !.
George Walker.nro ,., "
senior class, wele9n ,''q =
Short talks Oh the ~ y y
dents were presents ,+'.s
Banks Rita carpente,' ! Y
Dolores Williams. w5n ~
Billy Mitchell Bo5sy
Beverly Finn and nj
roy Musical selectio,-
aefed by Kathryn w,r..
Powell and Joyce Mo- CO..,
sponsors of the senjo,. ''''
danes N 0 Parker ! /.
and S c Williams
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-23
Jackson Host TO
Regional Confab
OF zeta Phi Beta

Mrs. u S. Parr attended the
South Central Regional conference
of Zeta Phi Beta sorority, Inc,
held in Jackson Mississippi, April
1917.
Mrs. Parr is state director for
Arkansas and associate regional
director for the region which com
pr,ses the states Of Alabama, Ark
ansas, Tennessee, and Mississippi.
Mrs. Parr was the house guest
OF the Alexander sisters. Miss r.
0 Alexander is supervisor OF Ne
gro education for the state of
Mississippi and the only Negro in
the State department Of education.
The programs were all well
planned and proved to be very in
formative and educative. The ses-
siors were high-liehted with mu-
steal selections from jackson and
Tougaloo college choirs
The Greeks of the city along
with various women clubs put
down the welcome mat and saw to
it that every Zeta enjoyed herself
to the fullest
The workshop, one of the high
lights Of the meeting was presid-
cd over by Mrs Parr Of Arkan-
sas DIR. Maggie Brown Daniels, Of
Alabama State served as consul
tant
Mrs. Dorothy Foster regional
chairman OF juvenile delinquency
and Mrs Helen c. Phillips were
also attendants from Arkansas.
Hats off TO Jackson for a sue
cessful regional conference"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-23
GrambIing Beats
Lions for First
Loss of Season

PINE BLUFF -- The Grambling
Tigers rammed across five runs
in the first inning here Friday to
deal the Arkansas AMIN college
Lions their first defeat of the sea-
son. 1913. The loss set the Lions
season record Al The Lions In
previous contests turned back
Texas college, l7-15 and t4-8, and
hammered their way to two
game series victory over the Bis
hop Tigers. AS and 1911.
The winner Of the tilt that set
the Golden Lions in the loss col.
umn was Andrew Rue. who stag
gered all the way to the ninth
inning for the nod over Arkan-
sas' loser Ulysses Jackson.
Milton Crosby, left fielder, and
Clarence Connerly, third basemaa,
led the Grambung attack with a
trio Of base blows Leading the at
tack for Coach "Bo" Spearman's
losers were Catcher Marion Bry-
ant and Second Baseman Erwin
Ramey, who bagged out three hits
The game was a n-conference
affair.
Darwin Davis. center fielder.
and Haywood Williams, right fiel-
der, led the Lions In their four
game winning streak with q hits.
The Lions have on hand this
season three good pitchers who
have kept their team in the South
west conference race all the way
Clarence Johnson, Mildredge Ded.
drick and Ulysses Jackson have
exhibited strong pitching ability
and should spell the difference TO-
the Lions against conference team
Coach Spearman has come UP witt
a solid infield and fast outfield
The Lions hit the road Monday
! 20 take on Zip" Gayles Langs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-23
= "Suffered ] years
! found Pazo
brings amazing relief"

says Mr.. M. W., Los Angeles, Calf.
Speed amazing relief from miseries of
simple piles, with soothing Pazo'! Acts
TO relieve pain. itching insiGniiy-soothes
infamed tssues-lubricate dry. hard
eped parts--helps prevent cracking. sore
ness--reduce swelling. You get real COM
forting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast. won-
derfui relief. Ask your doctor about il.
form also tubes with per.
forated pile pipe for easy application. n
sPozo Ointment and Supposiiorfss ~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-23

Mrs Lydia NJ. Robinson will de-
liver the annual address t. the
convention, Sunday $50 p mp and
will speak from the subiect "A
CasmetoIoglats Responsibilities to
Our Community" Mrs Robinson IS
an English Instructor at Dunbar
high school a civic Leader church
worker, and a member Of Bethel
church. North Little Rock She is
"a graduate OF Wilberforee, and
has her master of arts degree from
Fizk university and has done adj
dittonal work At the university of
Peansylyauit She has taught in
the public school system of North
Little Rock and this city for a
number Of years and VAS recently
elected vice president Of district
No. 6 Of the Arkansas teachers as
sociation, End works with the dis
triet parent-teachers association.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-23
THE FAMILY
ROUNDTABLE"
BY ELGIVA A. BALL

Miss Ball, Brooklyn school
teacher who has had extensive
study and experience in the
field of family relations, will
discuss actual problems and
case histories, having TO do
with parent child relation
ships and family living. Let
ters may be addressed to Miss
Ball at the Global office, Hotel
Theresa, 2090 It'll Avenue, NYC
Dear Miss Ball:
am a college junior. A few
years ago, when l was a high
school senior, l was honored as
girl of the year" by a college
l have always maintained
a high scholastic standing and be
long to various community pro-
jects. | will finish college with
highest honors if all goes well this
term.
| have been asked to join a So
rority, but my mother feels
need not do this She doesn't see
any need Of social activities. She
thinks they take necessary time
from my studies. A date. now and
then, on weekends, is barely toll
Grated. I'm 10 and consider my
self well rounded but since
must depend upon my parents for
support. I must abide by their de
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-23
PTA Council Holds
Successful Meet
By Mrs. M. W. Davis

The PTA council which meets
every first Monday of the month
held its April meeting in the mu-
sic room of the Dunbar High
school at p. m. with Mrs. 10
Ann Harrison, presiding The
council is composed of the prinel-
pals of the schools. officers and
committee chairman of your local
unit In the absence of said repre-
sentative, an alternate may be
chosen to represent your school.
Capitol Hill school, Mrs. l. P. KEEL
ly, principal and Mrs Ann
Sharp, president was host school
and furnished the program re-
freshmentS.
Mrs. Vivian Blakely gave a talk
on Juvenile guidance. She stress
ed teaching the child how to live
the democratic way of life through
various clubs and programs with
adult supervision. She named the
various Juvenile guidance organi-
zation within our city they are:
Sonthend boys club, Girl scouts.
Boy scouts, YWCA, YMCA, junior
Deputies, Little League, and Pony
League. This type of program
tends to guide our children away
from juvenile delinquency she
stated. Capitol Hill school won the
attendance banner with thirteen
members present The Bush school
PTA will be host to the May meet
ing This topic will be, The health
of our children" The following
officers were elected for the 1854
Mrs. 10 Ann Harrison, presi-
~. t, Mrs. Addlc Hayes. LIST vice
president. Mrs Carol Brown, End
vice president Mrs Emma Jack
son, recording secretary. Mrs, Mar
garet Roberts, corresponding Sec
rotary, Mrs Odessa Hood, treasur-
er, Mrs. Irma p, Kelly, parliament
tartan and Mrs Vivian Blakely,
chaplain. ...