davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Scholarships
Sponsored by
HE|BGroup

Portfolios describing eight ca
reers in the field of home eco
Monies have gone out to 1000
high school junior and senior
girl honor students in the Dis
trict area.
Prepared by the American
Home Economics Association, the
literature has been distributed
by the Home Economics in Bust
ness Group of the District, of
which DR.. Dorothy Lyle is chair
man.
The pamphlets describe home
economics careers in business,
extension service. farmers
home administration, home
making, institutional administra-
ton. research, social welfare,
public health and teaching.
The Heb Group also pointed
out it sponsors ten home eco
nomics scholarships for high
school senior girls of superior
scholarship. The scholarships are
donated by local business men
and women.
Applications may be obtained
from high school guidance coun-
selors and must be submitted by
April l to the school the stu
dent expects to attend.
Scholarships in the College of
Home Economics at the Univer-
sity of Maryland for the year
1954-55 include: A wilkins
Rogers Milling Co. scholarship
which provides all tuition, fees
and books; six 500 scholarships
donated by the Iron Gate Inn,
and a 500 scholarship offered
by the District Heb for the best
150-to-200-word essay on why
I Want to Study Home Eco
Monies in College"
Entries in the essay contest
must be mailed by March / to
Miss Mary Bourke. scholarship
chairman. at 3611 r street NV.
The Wilkins-Rogers Co. also
is offering a scholarship in the
Department of Home Economics
Of Howard University, which
covers tuition, fees and books
for the freshman year 1886.
A Lewis Hotel Training School
scholarship, valued at 1925, is
available for the fall course, 1854.
Scholarship applicants will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Mrs. Bolton
To Be Speaker

Representative Frances P. Boil
ton, Republican, of Ohio will
be the speaker at an interfaith
meeting sponsored by the Bust
ness and Professional Chapter
of B'nai Birth Women in OBJ
servance of National Brother
hood Week at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row in the Jewish Community
Center.
The program will include vocal
solos by Marion Carran and
Jimmy Smith.
Refreshments will be served
during the social hour which
will conclude the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Scottish Program
To Be Presented

A Scottish program will be
featured at a meeting Of the
Washington Readers Club to be
held at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
Pen Women's Studio. 1851 Col
umbia road NV.
The program, Heather and
Bagpipes," will present James
Garrioch in costume as piper
and Mrs. John Finlayson as the
dancer.
A talk on Robert Burns will
be given by Marcus F. Green
horne, first vice president Of the
st. Andrews Society of Washing
ton.
Mrs. Cecil Jordan Foster will
preside at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

Judged on the basis Of character.
leadership, scholastic record, in
terest in home economics and
financial need.
The scholarships will be
awarded at the high school as
semblies in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Rains to Address
Democratic Group

Representative Rains, Demo-
crat, of Alabama will address
the Democratic Women's Ma
tional Council at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the Woman's National
Democratic Club, 1926 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Representative Rains is a
member of the House Banking
and Currency Committee.
He will be introduced by Mrs.
Jesse OFT, program chairman.
Mrs. Stuart E. Womeldorph,
council president, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
, IaEzsXYNNT
fzzsSkllel 4:;!:sGls 5|
Old Club
Teahouse

once George Washington's Club House
GREATER WASHiNGTON'S
, FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
Delicious Chicken, Steak, Ham,
Turkey, Roast Beef, Seafood
Dinners, Lunches
A Trip to Woshinston's Old Club
D Open Daily und Sunday. II to $50
Receptions. Banauets. Family Parties
Is Must for Capitol Visitors
. SIS 5. Washington St., Alexondri0
On Mt. Vernon Boulevard. XXI O.aA6a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

AID BRACE FUND-A check for ST .772, roised by the
Inner Wheel Club at its benefit cord party in November,
is turned to George H. Pencil. jr, executive Of the
District Society for Crippled Children, by Mrs Robert B.
Riley, r (eft, benefit chairman, and Mrs. +. Eugene
Richter president Of the club. The money added to
the brace fund noueuroted by the club lost year to give
financial assistance to parents Of children with cerebral
palsy. -Ankers Photo.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-02-01
Morse Notes

An ingenious cOmbinat ton sled
trailer-boat will be tested by the
Norwegian army during the forth
coming exercises winter IT,"
The $500 ton Dutch cruiser ode
Ruyter", with a complement of
600 officers and men, is on an
unofficial visit to Oslo.
4
Good skiing conditions and plen-
ty of snow is reported from the
principal winter sports resorts in
eastern and central Norway.
Under a ski Identification sys-
tenn now operating in Oslo, every
ski buyer receives a card with his
name and address, and the brand
ed ski number.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-02-01

Representing the best in Swe-
dish calisthenics, 16 members of
the Swedish Gymnastic Team were
greeted upon their arrival in New
York recently, via Scandination
Airlines, by Swedish Consul Cen
eral in New York Lennart N.Y.
lander, Center in dark hat and
coat.
The arrival of the team repre-
sents the beginning of two
month tour, during which time the
team will appear at 80 different
colleges and universities through
out the United States.
Though essentially an education
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-02-01
Carl Kempe Collection
OF Chinese Gold And
Silver At Museum

Opening Jan. % at the Seattle
Art MUSEUM in Volunteer Park is
the most fabulous collection of
Chinese Gold and Silver ever to
travel the country. EXquisitely
wrought jewelry, incense burners,
small cups and plates, hair orna-
ments, and cosmetic boxes make
up this most representative col
lection which covers the 1000 year
history of Chinese gold and silver
smithing. These were collected by
distinguished Swedish lumberman,
DR.. Carl Kempe, who has agreed
to loan these beautiful objects I'M
der the protection of the Swedish
Ambassador himself for a two
year visit to major United States
museums.
The Seattle Art Museum will
present the premier exhibit begin
ming January 28th for one month.
This exhibit is sponsored by the
Smithsonian Institution and both
adults and children will be adj
mitted free. Museum hours: Tues
day through Saturday, 10 to 5;
Sunday II to 5, and Thursday eve
ming to 10.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-02-01

al venture and goodwill tour,
some international matches will be
scheduled.
Pictured upon their arrival
members of the team include, ex-
IRENE left to right: William Thor
essen, Norje Stattin, Lennart
Lundgren, Henry Allard (Manag-
er and members of Swedish Par
liament), Swedish Consul General
Nylander, Aren Carlson, Anders
Lindh, Kurt Wigarts, Staffan
Karlsson and Hellmut Rohnisch.
From top to bottom: Ole Areborn,
Erick Linden, Arne Lind, AXE jan
sson, Lennart Malmlin, Nils Sjo-
berg and Rune Erickson.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-02-01
Swedish Gymnasts Win

The Swedish gymnastic team
touring the United States scored
narrow victory, 49lE. points to
49,, over Pennsylvania State,
national collegiate champions, in
State College, Pa, on January 16.
The meet attracted a capacity
crowd of about 5000. On behalf
of the Swedish Gymnastic FEEDER
alton, the manager of the Swed-
ish team, Henry Allard, presented
the Ling Medal to the Penn
State Athletic School ach,
Gene Wettstone. A special exhi-
bition by the Swedes brought
thunderous applause. Erik Bohe-
man, Swedens Ambassador in
Washington, was present.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-02-01

A group of 10 refugee children
from Western Germany and Aus
tria is spending three months with
Norwegian parents. They
arrived in time to celebrate a real
Norwegian Christmas.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-02-01

The Bank of Norway will issue
a new series of kr. 10 bills this
coming spring, and later on a Sc
ries of new kr. 5 bills.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-02-01
DANISH BRIEFS:

DR.. Chang Soon Choi, Korean
Minister of Health, is in Copen-
hagen as part of his study of So
cial welfare in Scandinavia.
i *
The 58th annua, convention of
the United Danish) Evangelical
Lutheran Church will be held in
Audubon, Iowa. June 1920, 1854.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-02-01
DENTIST

DIR. ]. r. WALSH
DENTIST
Dental Plates Exclusively
No Money Down-No Red Tape
AZ Long rs Is Mo nths To Pay
No Carrying Charges
Main 4414 1920 V1estlake Ave.
Between Pike and Pine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

indicated shbottomed chair She sat opposite facing in an
d-fashioned rocker
What want to know about me. child? My father was
John Tokes and mother Hester and they had before
me- My mother nurse by day. I'd play cooking Some
times wasted food and scoed bad but honey that didn't
stop trying Miss Sues eyes, soft black velvet were look
ing far back Il sure surprised my folks doing these society we'd
dngs Miss Adde leaned against the door, her folded
looking proudly at Miss Sue.
She cleared rattle of her throat I've catered picns for
Senator Harry F. Byrd His apple orchards Berryve are just
piece from here Sometimes three thousand people are at
the Apple Blossom Festival Last GROWING day cooked seven
hundred and thirty chickens and thirty hams"
''What would you Miss Tokes, for a real
country dinner?''
my tomato bouilon with the p.,s" she said without
thinking.
What do you mean pufs?' asked.
Amt no other name just pus yeast dough fried crisp
gidde Goes nice with the fried chicken And I'd have lima
beans and corn pudding and apple dplings with my rum
sauce. take whole apples for dumpings"
Then Miss Sue told me- she rolls the dough thin cuts into
squares sets peeled and cored apple square, bringing
the dough up and around the apple png together Each
dougapped apple tied in cheesecoh little squares being
kept just for the purpose Now drop the dmpngs into pot
OF boiling water where they dance and bubble and puff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
As' y I;
MISS. SUES
APPLE PIE
by Clementine PaddlefOrd
This Southern cook has been catering
parties and society weddings for years
This Week Food Editor

WINCHESTER. Va.
SUE ToKEs isn't young There time when
lV1 she could cater ssy events in day and cook every
last thing herself Now nephew George Davis and his wife Adde
shoulder the responsibilities They try to keep Miss Sue of
the kitchen SIS years of cooking isn't that enough?
But Miss Sue proves handful Cooking has been her life she
can't stop and who else she'd like to know makes apple
pie good the apple dumplngs? And her pus cook
books got that recipe because Il just make hem but you can
watch if you want to, !" and 90 did
wedding within hundred miles Of Winchester and Miss Sue
gets call to the In the time she gives
chicken parties the long built back of her kitchen
had south the apple country the Shenandoah Valley
to visit the processing plants busy with the harvest There
heard about Miss Sue and her cooking and decided drive
her farm for little talk and maybe borrow recipe. 1t
lovely buehaze morning that knocked the door of her
modest frame house. tall woman Miss Sue she seemed fill
the doorway She wearing stached pink dress and hand
knitted shawl folded around her shoulders you sit there She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

feel stronger fast and build up your
health, tske Geritol tonic tablets.
They begin 10 sfrengthen iron-poor,
tired blood in just - hours. Two
Geritol tablets contain twice the iron
in . pound Of calves liver, 2 Times the
inn In 4 rninfnd az nrimarh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

Get Gsriaol tonic tahlets
ct your drugstorel Feel
stronger fasf-iN = days o.
your money bacld
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
News From Georgetown
Magic Speedway

With one exception it was an all
Delaware show of winners Friday
evening, June A.. at the weekly
stock car program of the George
town Speedway. In the second
qualifying heat J. r. Jones, Sails
bury, Md, rOared across the finish
line to collect third place money.
making him the only out of state
driver to finish in the top money
ip the nights NASCAR sanctioned
events.
For the first time in his three
year automobile racing career Bob
Hill, New Castle, Del, came out the
winner of the 25-lap feature event.
J. r. Beardsley, Farnhurst. Del.
took the lead from outside pole at
the green sign and led the field
until the 18th lap when he was
forced to drop out with a blown
right rear tire. AS Beardsley went
out ElwoOd T. Tucker, Bridgeville,
Del, moved up to take command of
the pack and hold until the
checkered was dropped by starter
Tom Brown. Hill started in tenth
spot and Tucker in eighth in the
fifteen car starting group of the
main attraction.
One accident marred the program.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
Race Meet Opens At
Ocean Downs, July 80

Ocean Downs Raceway which
opens its 20-night pari-mutuel har-
ness meet at Ocean City, Nd, on
July 30, is making quite a repu-
tation as springboard for cham
pions.
First it was Hi-Lo's Forbes. The
black PAGER owned by Nr. and Mrs.
Earl NJ. Wagnes Of LandCver Hills,
Nd, was a virtual unknown" until
he startled horsemen bE setting the
Ocean Downs track record Of 2:03
AS two years ago on a muddy
track. From then on it seemed as
II nothing could stop the PAGERS
bid Of fame. He went on to forge six
Miracle Miles" including the world
record of 1853 3/5 on a half-mile
track and the Maryland state record
Of 200 at Laurel Raceway last year
in the $4,000 Laurel Invitational.
He was chosen Harness Horse of
the Year" in 1853.
The latest worlds champion in
evitably associated with Ocean
Downs Raeeway is Royal Mist, the
fabulous pacing mare owned by
Franklin Hastings Of Berlin, Md.
and driven by Mac Hayman. Royal
Mist set a worlds record Of 2:O5
for 2-year-old pacing fillies in 1851.
That record was superseded by
Adios Betty last year. But Royal
Mist went on to win soTae great
victories during 1853, Including a
81 800 pace in 2:05 at Ocean Downs.
This year she made the record
books again when she set worlds
record Of 2:01 for pacing mares on
a half-mile track at Roosevelt Race
way in New York last week. It is
the fastest time in the nation to
date.
Trustful Hanover (2:OO). holder
OF the world record of 1902 for g.
year-old pacing fillies on a half
mile track is staked at Ocean
Downs this year and officials hope
to have a race in which the two
champions will be pitted against
each other. It would be a powerful
drawing card.
But there is another rising new
star from the Eastern Shore. He is
Banner Direct, the 5-year old baY
horse owned and driven by Bill
Burton of Cambridge. Md. Banner
Direct finished third to Meadow
RICE at Rosecroft recentlv in 2:05
1/5 and then came back a few
nights later to win a $4,000 stake
feature in q blistering 2:03 1/5.
Banner Direct raced at Ocean
Downs last year and is expected to
at the seashore oval this
season. With the right breaks he
could make it not two. but three
world champions of which Ocean
Downs Raceway officials can say
I'VE knew them when.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
COURT APOLOGIES

DETROIT - up - Harold Mix
kelson and Milton Santwire were
arrested Tor lettering in an after
hours drinking place. The occasion
was a membership party of the
Civil Rights Congress, which is on
the attorney generals list of sub
versive organizations.
They meekly pleaded guilty and
accepted $40 fines and a years pro-
baton. Later the two were reveal
ed as FBI undercover agents when
they were surprise witnesses at a
trial of Red leaders.
Judge Frank G. Schemanske call
ed the pair before him:
This court owes you an apollo
gy," he said. For what you did
at that Communist trial the coun-
try owes you a vote of thanks"
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

on poultry and eggs prepared by
foreign-bOrn poultrywomen featur-
ing preparations in the fashions
distinctive to the country of their
birth.
More than $4,000 guests from
cities in New Jersey and other
Middle Atlantic States are expect
ed for the project, which is being
billed as, the largest agricultural
festival in the nation"
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
Vineland Poultry
Egg Festival, June 10

Vineland, N. J.-Man-sized por-
tiOns of mountaineering chicken
prepared by the nations leading
barbecue chef will be waiting for
city folk and their rural cousins
at the first annual Vineland and
South Jersey Poultry and Egg Fes-
tival here, Saturday, June 19.
The chicken, one-half of a plump
3h-pound Jersey broiler. viii be
served with all the trimmings,
starting at 1890. The barbecue
meal will be dished-Out on a first
come, first served" basis. A special
lot Of 10000 of the Garden States
most tender birds have been set
aside by Vineland poultry riisers
for the affair.
Waldo Chick, nationally-known
barbecue expert, of Wells, Maine,
will supervise the preparations.
He'll bring along 80 feet of por-
table barbecue pit. Additional ia
cilities set up in Landis Park,
Vineland, will swell the cooking
area to more than 200 feet.
A unique barbecue sauce, con-
cOcted especially for the festival,
will be used to garnish the birds.
Nello, Melini, Vineland hatchery
man and barbecue chairman, pro-
misses a treat to city dwellers long
to be remembered.
The barbecue is only one of a
whole array Of activities planned
fOY. tho festival Auaovoor tho ,f&roo
tions will be a giant egg fry on the
worlds largest frying pan. The cir
cumference of the skillet is 40
feet, and 1000 eggs will be scram-
bled at one time. Local poultry
men are donating hand-selected
eggs for this unique feature.
The festival, designed to focus
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

In the third heat as the checkered
was dropped Paul Walker, Lewes,
Del, and Ray Cumens, Wilmington,
Del, tangled as they entered the
nrst turn. Cumens rolled over the
bank on the first turn while Walk
er stTaightened out and continued
into the pits. Cumens emerged from
his much battered mount uninjured.
Hills victory moved him into
first spot in the Georgetown Sports
men standings with 1S4 tallies. Paul
Walker is second with 146 while
Johnny Martini Lewes, Del, is a
close third with 144 credits.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

attention on the nutritive benefits
of poultry and eggs and to drama
tie New Jerseys 13O million dol
lar poultry industry, will be at
tended by Governor Robert B.
Meyner and a host of top officials
from the U. S. Dept. of Agricul-
ture.
GOversor Meyner will crown a
1854 poultry queen and will take
part in selecting the best display
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
Twenty Years Ago

Josephine Caldwell, Delma
Salisbury, Frank Sapp, Joseph
Marvel, and George Thistle
wood, members of the gradu-
ating class of Milford High
School from Houston, left on
Wednesday morning with other
members of the class for
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
sHE WIS WRAPPEn mp

MERIDEN, Conn. A9 A
woman driver got a parking ticket
But officer" she expostuiated. Il
was trying on a girdle and thew
gave me a size too small. / couldn't
get out of it in time to put IA 4
second nickel" The ticket cost her
81 anyway.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
Coffee Trea

a coffee tree does not yield ifs
nrst crop until five years after plant
ing and then only at a rate equal to
ia pounds Of roasted coffee each
II months.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

Washington, and other places
OF interest. They expect to re-
turn home on Saturday night.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-03
N5 ISSei Await
Group Exams for
U.S.Citizens]lip

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf April
tJACL-Four hundred and five Is
sci petitioners for citizenship will
be examined in a series of written
group examinations in japanese
April IL through April 16 in San
Francisco. it was announced today
by the JACL regional office The
JACL regional office has assisted
the U. S immigration and Natura-
lization office in preparing the list
of Issei petitioners who have COM
pleted classes jointly sponsored by
JACL chapters and the local Adult
Education Department of the public
schools
The area from which petitioners
will be are: Berkeley, San Lorenzo,
Oakland, Alameda, Hayward, Alba
ny, Concord, San Leandro, Rich
mond, Irving, Reward, Alvarado,
San Francisco Piedmont, Salinas,
Monterey, Seaside, jacksonville, Car
mel Valley, Pacific Grove, Stockton,
Palo Alto, San Jose, Saratoga.
Campbell, Cupertino, Los Altos,
Mountain View, Santa Clara. San
ia Rose, Petaluma, Sebastopol
Windsor, Forestville, San Mateo, Ell
Cerrito, Victor, Sunnyvale, Menlo
Park, Anterior, Coyote and Red
wood City.
The JACL regional office and the
chapters will furnish interpreters
and clerical help. Haruo Ishimaru,
regional director, stated that. with
this sixth series of group examina-
tions in Northern California, there
will be we'll over a thousand Issei
in this area alone who have filed pc !
titions for citizenship This is a
great tribute to the efforts of the
local chapters and their citizenship
committee for making this tremen-
dous job possible
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-03
Aug. Il TO z Set
As Dates for Nisei
Week Festival

LOS ANGELES. Calf. April 3
Official dates for the l4th annua
Nisei Week Festival were set this
week by the Lii Toxic BUSINESS
mems group according to the Raft
Shimpo
The group indicated that Aug IA
u will be the days for the celebra
ton which brings together activi-
ties for the young and the old, and
stimulate local trade by drawing
tourists.
The following list Of events-all
still 10 be confirmed-wiI start with
the Coronation Ball at the Holly
wood Palladium and the Issei Pho
neer Night at the Koyasan Hall on
Saturday
Judo and bowling tournaments
are also scheduled on the first day
Nisei Day in Church will be OBJ
served Sunday, while a hobby show
IS expected to get started in the So
cial 70 m of the Japanese Chamber
OF Commerce
On Monday, Aug 16, the Nisei
Week Festival queen and her court
will make the traditional visits to
the City Hall and civic organizations
and the metropolitan press. On the
following day, Lii Toxic merchants
will be thanked by the group for
their support
A new addition to the weeks pro-
gram will be the English and Japa-
nese oratorical contests which are to
be featured at the Union church.
Other attractions will be the tea
ceremony, the baby show and the
Nisei talent revue.
George Y Kuniyoshi will be gen.
eral chairman and Eli Tanabe, pu-
bile relations chairman
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-03
k0dama Predicts
Hawaii Statehood

HONOLULU, T H, April 3-The
man who predicted Humans up
set" victory in 1913 and Eisenhow-
er's job in the White House in 1852
says the territory of Hawaii will
win statehood in this session of
Congress
He is Donsho Kodama, famed ia
panese fortune teller, who made the
prediction at the request of the Ha-
waii Times.
From the words, yama, kaminari,
ago, chi, ten and tai translated
from Japanese: mountain, thunder,
blood, earth, sky and peace the
76-year old soothSayer deduced Ha-
waits racial problem is gone, that
while Hawaii is getting federal aid
today-it would be the other way
around when she gets statehood,
and that Hawaii will prosper as a
state