davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08

making a refreshing and different
salad. Melt 2 tablespoons butter
or margarine in a saucepan. Add
2/3 cup uncooked white rice. Cook
until rice is brown. Stir occasion
ally. Slowly add / 3/4 cups warm
water or chicken broth and u
teaspoon salt. Bring to a boil.
Turn heat as low as possible. Cover
and cook 20 minutes. Add 2 cups
diced cooked chicken, l cup diced
celery, 2 cups orange sections, "
cup French dressing and II tea
spoon salt. Toss gently. Serve on
salad green's. Keep covered if you
store it in the refrigerator.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08

If you are looking for a time
saving dessert, you will find this
delicious Angel Food Cake the
answer to your summer menu
planning. The ready packaged
mix is complete in itself to which
you need only add water. 1t can
be served with delectable Marble
Whipped Cream, as shown here, or
plain, for calorie counters. amp
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08

Summers easiest Soda lis quick to make at home. The set-up is simple.
Quick cocoa powder that mixes instantly in milk with the mere stirring
OF a spoon. Some ice cream. Some bottled sparkling water; or any
favorite carbonated beverage. 1t takes but a twinkle to put these in
gradients together, and then you're ready for a party. No beating of
ingredients is necessary because quick cocoa powder is an instant
product.
It's a happy "extra" that these Quick Chocolate Sodas ae good for
you. They are made with nourishing milk and ice cream. and even the
quick cocoa powder makes an important nutridonal addition to the
drink. Each serving of this instant powder contains vitamin D. equal to
one-haf the minimum daily requirements. The other contribution made
by quick cocoa powder is a deliciousy light, chocolate flavor that is
particularly pleasant in hot weather.
Quick Chocolate Soda -
3heaping teaspoons quick Chilled sparkling water, or
cocoa powder any favorte carbonated beverage
Small amount of milk such as cream soda. root beer.
scoop vanilla ice cream ginger ale or cola beverage
Combine quick cocoa powder and milk in a tall glass. Add vanilla
ice cream. Fill slowly with chilled sparkling water or other carbonated
beverage.
YIELD: 1 soda
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08
BY Betty Cook For AMP
"QUEEN OF CAKES"

"QUEEN OF CAKES"
Among the pleasantest of our
childhood memories is the enjoy
ment we experienced when we
bit into a moist tender slice of
angel food cake. of course, in
those days it was served only on
e~xtra-special occasions for it was
no simple recipe to prepare. Sep
arating the eggs, measuring and
sitting the dry ingredients, etc.
were not only tedious tasks, but
in addition you couldn't be sure
that the finished cake would be
light and fluffy.
Now, we a just take a package
of angel food mix from our pan
try shelf and turn out a glorious
rendition of grandmother's very
best angel food cake in only a few
moments. For the fun of it, time
yourself while preparing this mix
for the oven, and then count your
blessings in this modern age.
The mix is complete in itself
a perfect blend of a famous downy-
textured cake flour, sugar and
processed egg whites to which you
need add only water. The result?
A heavenly light and high dream
! of a cakel
Serve with a delectable Marbled
Whipped Cream, or plain, for cal
orie counters.
Angel Food Cake
With MarbIed Whipped Cream
To make cake follow package
directions or IL or. package of
Angel Food mix. When cool cut
into serving pieces and top with
Marbled Whipped Cream.
MarbIed Whipped Cream
Chill u cup whipping cream,
small bowl and rotary egg beaten,
turn chilled cream into bowl, add
l teaspoon granulated or confec-
TONERS sugar and beat rapidly I'M
til cream begins to thicken. Then
beat slowly until cream holds its
shape don't overbeat). Swirl one
or 2 tablespoons thin chocolate
sauce through sweetened whipped
giving marbled effect.
Inc wise homemaker naturally
includes milk or milk products in
different dishes in a meal. Cot
tage cheese lends itself particular !
y well to salads, and l think you :
will find this Tomato-Aspic with
Cottage Cheese both appealing and
nutritious.
Tomato Aspic
With Cottage Cheese
2A Tablespoons gelatin
Ia Cup cold water
2A cups tomato juice
1 bay leaf
p teaspoon salt
2 whole cloves
2 slices onion
l tablespoon sugar
2 cups cottage cheese
Lettuce
METHOD: Soak gelatin in cold
water. Cook onion and spices in
Y cup tomato juice until well
seasoned. Strain and add to gel
attn, heating over hot water if
necessary until gelatin is dissol-
we'd. Add to cold tomato Juice.
Pour into molds creased with a
liquid fat. CONCEAL and serve. If
ieSired, 3/4 cup finely cut celery
md 3/4 cup shredded carrots may
added. Serve with mayonaise
lettuce leaf with generous
mound of cottage cheese.
Menu: Fried chicken, parsleyed
new potatoes, buttered spinach,
tomato aspic with cottage cheese,
butter and, of course, Angel
Food Cake with Marbled Whipped
Cream.
Stretch 2 cups of chicken by :
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08
Worthwhile
Reading

-. for your whole fomiIy
in the world-fomous pooes
Of The Christion Science
Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D.
Conhom's newest stories,
penetrating national and in
ternotionoI news coveroee,
how-to~d do features, home
making ideos. Every issue
brings you helpful eosy-to-
read articles.
You can get this interno-
,ionoI dolly newspaper from
Boston by mail. without
extro charge. Use the cou-
pom below to start your
subscription.
The Christion Science Monitor
One. Norwoy Street
Boston IS. Moss. U. s.. A.
Please send the Monitor 10 me
for period checked.
] yeor SIC q 6 months So q
3months SAD
tnomel
toddTessi
tcityl lionel {stotsl
pB-iA
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11
Can |?

Q. My face is unusually short.
How should 1 apply my makeup? :
A. You can give your face an il
lusion of greater length by placing
your rouge spot as high as possible
on the cheek and blending it care
fully outward from the rouge spot
Q. How should very light eye
brOws be penciled?
A. Be careful not to draw a line
that will give you an artificial look
and harden your eyes. Little, back
ward strokes against the grain"
of the hair, then brushing down.
ward, will do the trick.
Q. How can determine the cor
rect length of my eyebrows?
A. Place a pencil from the flare
of your nostrils up to the outer
corner of the eye. Any hairs grow
ing beyond this point, pluck out; if
hairs do not grow that far, fill in
with eyebrow pencil. Otherwise,
pencil only the hairs.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11

els, added by Roy E. Campbell, DR..
Thomas M. Little, DR.. John T. Mid
dleton and DR.. Thomas w. Whit
aker of the Conference Planning
Committee.
John M. Jacobs of Phoenix is to
report on his trip to the Soviet
Union, and Union Pacific Railroad
is to show a film on the growing,
harvesting, shipping and market
ing of the $4O0,OOO,O0O vegetable
crop.
Visiting women will be hosted by
the Phoenix growers and shippers,
Wednesday, November 16, on a
tour Of the western art colony at
Scottsdale, where they will inspect
art shops, western fashions and
other points of interest.
New officers are to be installed
at the closing meeting on Friday.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11

SOCld
High on the meeting agenda are
discussions of scientific farming
and how fresh vegetables are
shipped from California and Ari-
zona to the tables of America
throughout the year so rapidly they
lose none of their crisp goodness,
according to C. B. Moore, Associ-
alton executive vice-president.
The Traffic, Traffic COntainer
and Public Relations Consumer
Service Committees are to meet on
Tuesday, November Is, and the
Board of Directors that evening,
under the leadership of WGA Pres
ident Floyd e. Newcomer.
Rep. John J. Rhodes of Arizona is
to keynote the opening days lunch
con, following = morning panel dis
cussion between growers and more
than so university and govern
ment research experts on research
n@dS and reports. Frank HoWatt,
publisher of Western Grower and
Shipper, is to moderate the session,
with grower paneliSts Kenneth r.
Nutting, Salinas; Andrew D'Ar-
rigo, San Jose; Earl c. Rocker,
Mesa; William Thornburg, Jr.,
Holtville; J. l.. Brock, Saticoy;
Jack T. Baillie, Salinas and Rob-
ert Consaul, Yuma.
DIR. w. ID. Pew of the University
of Arizona; A. Lloyd Ryall, us.
Dept. of Agriculture, Fresno, and
DR.. Thomas M. Little, University of
California, Riverside, will lead the
scientists in the Wednesday discus
sions. DIR. Allen b. Lennon, of the
California State Dept. of Agricul-
ture, will speak at the general ses-
sion ON Thursday, following panel
discussions and reports on insect
control and other subjects.
Taking part in the Thursday ses-
sions will be Orin A. Hills, us.
Dept. of Agriculture, Phoenix; Drs.
Ivan J. Shields and J. AZ. Roney,
University of Arizona and sDrs. Lau-
rem D. Anderson, Boysie Day, j. B.
Kendrick, Jr., and o. "A! SLorenz of
the University of California, River
side. ~o
DR.. Alfred M. Boyce, also of the
University of California, Riverside,
is to moderate the Thursday pam
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11
Dorsey Story
On kVAR-TN

"The Fabulous Dorseys," COM
plete with brothers Tommy and
Jimmy and galaxy of guest stars,
will be the Valley Bank Academy
Theatre feature attraction Monday
evening, November IA, at $50 pm,
on KVAR-TV and KVOA-TV.
A warm, human picture of the
sidewalk kid musicians who rose to
music's Hall of Fame, "The Fabu-
lous Dorseys" weaves in all the
famous hit tunes that made them
the kings of swingdom. Paul
Whiteman and lovely Janet Blair
head distinguished cast of sup
porting stars.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11

THRTIETH ANNUAL meeting of the Western Growers Asoc-
oon comprising California and Arizona growers who pro-
dUce so of all fresh vegetables and melons ship
ped in the United States, will be held November 1913 in
Phoenix Hotel Westward Ho. Here c. B. Moore. left
executive vice president Of WCA Anne Kelly office man.
oger and w. Costieione assistant secretary Designating
blueprint space for approximately 40 supPlers to the in
dusty who will provide coorfu exhibits at the convention
Site. Nearly 1000 growers, shippers and soPPers plan to
offend. X
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11
Western Growers To Meet
At Westward Ho Nov. Is

crops would fill freight train than 2300 miles long
will gather here at the Westward Ho Nov 16 for the
three-day Annual Meeting of the Western Growers AS
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11

Q. How can / induce more gloss
and sheen in my dull-lOOking hair?
A. Try adding the beaten white
of an egg to your regular liquid
soap shampoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
AVAILABLE MAY 16
APIS. FuRNIsHEo-VA.

ARL., NEAR HECHT's - bedrm.,
liv. rm., kit, and bath: porch; yard :
SIS: utils. incl. AID 3-ss6l. Ia
LOVELY. HOME. LIKE, Arm apt !;
new African mattresses. beaut kit.
nice yard: close-in N Arl: SII5.
incl utils ia. 2-o555, ia. 2-6644.
efficiency and lied.
T SSndry d sRSF serse
Cali TE s.6s7o between S 10 "a IN
BEAUTiFGLLY FURNISHED l-bed.
rm. apt in apt. bldg nr Fl; Myer
girls or adult couple; SiiO mo. 8
mos, or longer: also avail. 2-bedrm
apt. Phone for appt., VIII. 6-9520
WALKING DISTANCE Fort Myer.
close Pentagon: mod. lS-unit bldg
parking; air cond available ;, bed
rms; S?+ 50. plus utils. 1915 N.
store; excel, transp.: sS5 per mo,
\ mi Thongs * S St; r. S-""6e' After
CoMBINATIoN LIVING AND BED
ROOM, kitchen. private bath and
entrance: "a block to buses, off Lee
highway; other available bedroom
adjoining. Phone ia. S-71S0. --15
1905 FARRAGUT ST. Hyattsville-
Liy. rm.. bedrm.. bath. lge. kit. incl.
rear porch -21
FALLS CHURCH-One rm.. kit. and
bath; $50 mo-; avail. immed; on
bus'ine, nr. shops, JE. 2-l260. Il 3
HARRINGTON - 3-room apt, very
airy will suitcase for ? mos: all
ARL.-Utils. incl, S107.5O; attrac
and compl. furn. 1-bedrm. apt;
block to tranSp.; pets okav; avail
now. ia. 7-44sT. GROOM CO.. ia.
5000 is
PENTAGON AREA-Family kitchen
cite apis and hotel rms. Free park,
Low rents; day-wk. ia. 2-3343.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

NICHOLS AVE AND GALVESTON
PLACE, convenient to Boiling Field
NRL. downtown-Bright, nicely dec
Grated outside apis, oyeriooKing
Galveston pl: liv. rm.. bedrm., d.
nette, fuil-Sized kit. and pastel tile
bath; 500 so mo-. furn.: incl all
utils. Resident manager on premises,
90 Galveston pL s.w., 10. 3-4"S6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
APIS. EuRN.-MD. Cont

CHEVY CHASE. Md. near NH and
| Chevy Chase and Columbia Clubs
Utils. included. OIL 2-aI73. IL
TAKoMA PK.-Spacious. 2 lge. bed
4 I'm. apt: l2Xl4 liy. rm., Kit. bath
/ pvl. entrance. 10 $4,000. -I6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
APIS. UNFuRNlshEp-o.c.
NEW DE LUXE
Sc. GARDEN APIS.
! AND 2 BEDROOMS
$500 TO $3.50
INCLuDING UTILITIES

INCLUDING UTILITIES
All of our apis have huge closets
beautiful kitchens with garbage dis
posals, large separate dining area
individual locker space; off-street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
APIS. FURNiSHED--MD.

- - -
PRIVATE ENTRANCE, bed living
room bath, kitchen. Adults SO
WA r-IHon Ia
TAKOMA PARK. 7O3l Carroll ave
3rd II. Nice ~ rm, bedrm,, Kit.
$50 per mo. JU. 5-l14b. Also terrace
I AND . BEDROOM APIS. Attrac-
'ive!v furnished, from $50 UP, in.
cluding all utilities, For information
call RE. 6.S00l.
ITAKOMA PIX. SILVER SPG. AREA
Very nice, lge. @-bedrm. furn, apt,
COW. tn everything, JU. 7-6l73.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

fear-iound air conditioning. secre.
tarial service: sun deck overlookins
entire city amplif1eT master tele.
vision antenna system, garage IA
cilities; - min from White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
Your Inspection Invited
Call EN- $4,000

COLORED-3-ROOM furnished apart
ment. Sl7 Longfellow st. NV. l3'
ROCK CIR. CHURCH
RID. NV rooms, kit and semi
pvt. bath; utils incl: S15 mo. Call
RIA f-f63H Ia
[ OLoRED--S1O, $3.50 and SIG per
week including utilities :. large
rms pvt kitchen at bus stop. 18th
and Belmont W For quiet. paving
adults No pets. references. See Gus:
todisnS after : m 1903 Belmont
I'd, NV Apt " EN- 2l3g4 Ia
NEWLY and neatly
furnished apis. torr rent. Employed
COLORED-BASEMENT APT rms .,
kit. bath Near Florida ave. ne,
sos, inc' utilS. Ii 4-2941. 10
COL0RED--NR. t1th AND PA. Sc
In private home. :, rooms, kitchen
and share bath; utilities. Ii. 4-5244
-l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
CARLTON HOUSE
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV
EFFICIENCY APIS.

A recently completed. tireproot build.
ing. beautifully decorated and fur.
nished by Dorothy Draper
DAILY RATES REDUCED FOR Elk.
TENDED OCCUPANCY TO AP.
PROXIMA rELY Sl60 PER MO
WITHOUT LINENS OR MAID SERV,
ICE OR 5000 PER MONTH WITH
LINEN AND MAID SERVICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
CONN. AVE.

cious; suitable for 9 modern and
comfortable ideal residential: good
tranSp. LIZ La bus; conV. shop.
pins. %4-hour secretarial service:
laundry, sundeck S12h Unfurn
thed, $50 so and sos. EN-. 3-2SO0
Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

BUY WHY RENT? BUY!
Near 18th and Columbia I'd. NV
crete foored porch, md floor cor,
ncr apt, Rec hall, liv rm din. rm.
kit. utility room. . large bedrms.
bath Mo assessment only. S40.42
Should be worth $1,000. Let us show
you the apt. and 1--WE all details
You viii like the cow loo, anC
7-HOi1,
IL Quincy SMITH. INC. Realtor,
l41S H St. NV. Ewes. OIL "-0l2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
COMPLETELY FURNISHED

Fashionable section Of Conn. ave: =
bed-m. apt, 3 closets, modern kitCh
en-, complete, Incl. TV, immediate
occupancv; lease II desired. WASH.
BURN & MAIZE. 9@7 New York ave
NV, ST, 3-2Slh. Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
APIS. UNFURN.-D.c. Cont lAA,

SUITABLE FOR DOCTORS OFFICE;
main floor. on lobby. in modern ele-
vator apartment. Call TEMPLE
REALTY CO.. 1lo3 K st. NV TX.
3-60H. -15
1919 n. CAPITOL ST rooms kit.
and bath; $3.50 including heat
RAYMOND R. RUPERT. 10i7 9TH
GOTHAM. i945 Calvert st. NV
din; rm. kit. and bath; new. deco
rasions; $50 80. To Inspect see
sanitors RAYMOND r. RUPERT,
2is HAMILTON ST. -bedrm.
apt, newly dec; rear porch; conv.
to tTsnsp. Adults. $50 IA. S-Slll.
a1I5 a9th St. NV. The Deiano.
Efficiency, large living room, dress
ing room, dinette, kitchen and bath:
s,sys 50 Utilities switchboard dS and
f ssa6e se JUNE R as s6s
MT. -bedrm. apt. utiIs
BRuzEE. NO. 7-7636. lis
3":s HIATT PL. NV; between l4th
room and bath: sss per month, va
CAPITOL HILLS 9th st. ne
| room. large dressing closet. dineNe,
kitchenette. bath. Res. mgr. Il
Isi9 LAMONT ST. NV rooms,
kitchen. bath and hall: good con-
dition. REFRIGERATOR. heat, hot water,
janitor service included in rent OF
500. P. J WALSHE. INC, 1I15
GEORGETOWN bedroom. avail.
June ! CO. 5-57l1 after 5, Apt. "a,
1854 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Very de-
sirable 2-bedrm. apt with porch:
dntn. loo: s75 mo; adults only.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AND GALLATIN
N.W.-Bedroom. living room. kitchen
and bath. all utils. incl. SIS. HE
4-4220. -15
HOS STAPLES ST. N.E.-Liv. rm.,
bedrm., dinette. kit. bath: screened
porch. S53 80 mo. JU. S-300S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
EFIICIENcY APARTMENT AVAIL

Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE rms. kitch-
en- and bath: Telephone AID. 4-3ii7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

OVERLOOKING DUPONT CIRCLE
Attrac apt, ! bedrm. twin beds.
air-cond Now to Oct, Sl@5 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
FRONTENAC

1850 Conn. n.w.--Furn. or unfurn.
Lge, liv. rm, bedrm,, kit, bath.
porch and dlnette from S105.
BLISS PROPERTIES EN-. 3-4622
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

REXToN APTS. --Bedrm, liv. rm
Also / efnciency apt, kit. bath
nicely furn Incl utiiS an
ianitor service. A. S. EcoNoM0N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
APIS. FURN., D. C. Cont.

GEORGETOWN. 1907 Goth st.-Bed-
nm. hv I'm. kit. bath. frepl ex-
pOsures: sos mo HO- 2-3I6s Ia
700 QUINCY ST. NV. sos mo iiy.
nm, bedrm.. kit bath: util. incl:
adults. IA. 9-1333. 14'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
Connecticut Ave. Apt.

One large bedroom ana efllcienc,
apartment available Living room
dining foyer, kitchen and bath Mod
ern kitchen and built-in tub with
tile shower Walk-in closets taste
netlan blinds 4-hour switchboard
and elevator service Also available
2-bedroom apartment HO 2-6hT4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
ENTIRE FLOOR. SIG xk.. . rms. h

TU. 2-OS2l 1920 18th ST., NV. .-1'
f21 WEBSTER ST. NV. Bedrm
kit, bath, plenty Of parking SPACE
SIT so wk RA 6-9703 --15
1918 NJ ST, NV. Downtown; . rms.
kit and bath, incloSed porch. Compl
apt open. CO 5-SS4A --15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

COLUMBIA RD.. mr.. Conn. ave-
Spac. bedrm., liy. rm.. din. rm..
kit bath; redec.: quiet: well-kept
bldg. elev.: excel. neighborhood;
o aSplt srn 81 . 60 2 se; 10 n,ror,
Circle area. See res. mgr. 1926
10Th st. NV. Apt 81.
1907 I9th ST. W.-Two rooms,
kit. and bath, S55: ] room. kit, and
bath S36 so, Manager, DU. III 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
HARVARD ,l,,: HALL

1850 Harvard ST, n.w.---Liy. rm..
bedrm., kit, bath, porch and d.
nette; garage parking available
500 mo. BLISS PROPERTIES, AID
4-W00, --16
Evening star., 1955-06-20
New York Woman Thinks
Reds Prisoner Is Her Son

NEW YORK. June 20 R.-
An American mother tearfully
but thankfully received new hope
today that her son-who van
ished behind the Iron Curtain
years ago-is still alive. though
In a Russian prison camp.
"Oh my God. ;. Could 1t be?"
cried Mrs. May Feingersch of
Brooklyn when informed of news
accounts mentioning the man
who may be her son, Pvt. Murray
Feingersch, 36.
The news reports came from
Winer Neustadt, Austria. where
a group of Austrian war
prisoners and civilian internees
arrived after being released from
a Russian camp in Siberia.
The returnees reported that
they had met in the camp an
American whose name they gave
as mike Finegage" or Murray
Feingersch /"
II think that's my son." ex-
claimed Mrs. Feingersch. amid
sobs.
Nearly collapsing from emo
tion, the mother said her son
was listed by the Army as a
deserter while stationed in Ger
many.
She said the boy had written
Evening star., 1955-06-20

her several letters and sent sew
ieral kilograms from Germany,
where he enlisted in 1916 after
serving in the merchant marine.
Then. she added. came a tele-
gram from the Army saying her
son had deserted-and after that
years of silence.
II pray this is true" she said
Of the possibility her son is alive.
The son. unmarried, formerly
worked as a window dresser at
Macy's big department store in
Manhattan.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Third Set Of Twins
Born to Couple

BELLEVUE. KY. June 20 (E1.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Filters.
whose first of II children was
born eight years ago, now have
a third set of twins.
The latest twins, Jimmy and
Judy, were born late Saturday
night at nearby Dayton, KY.
Three years ago the Filters
had triplets. two Of whom sur
vive-Robert and Roberta. The
first set of twins, Bonnie and
Connie. are Z; the second, Irma
and Mary, are S.
The other children are Su-
Evening star., 1955-06-20

sanne. 10 months. and Clau.
dette, 8.
The father is a taxicab driver.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Hiqh-Brucket Drink

ST. LOU1S.-Proportionately
more Americans in the top in
come bracket drink beer than in
the middle or lower income
groups.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Let's build them NOW!

HIS the of the year when millions of Americans
60 vacatonng in the family
Most of them are careful drivers who obey traffic egula
ton and the rules of the road And large number of them
will be killed painfully injured in highway accidents
Why1
Principally because trying drive 1855 model
1925 model roads.
AS result here country where out of every
workers employed the transportation industry where
about s. 0O00 900 vehicles WILL this year, travel
SIS billion miles, precious lives being lost at he rate of
$4,000 year.
Today, nation facing serious traffic situation.
There every 700 feet of every lane in each
direction of every and highway in the United States
According estimates present obsolete highway system
is costing nearly 10 billion dollars annually in property
damage loss of time and higher transportation And all
getting for money delay irritation injury and
death Now make for neglect of highways and
must act quickly
Even if you do automobile, you 4,ave vital
stake in highway system Some # of the coun, freight
including very large percentage of the food you eat the
clothes you the tools you and the materials needed
by the nations factories transported the and roads
Evening star., 1955-06-20

of our country by vehicles Any in this system
Of supply may have serious effect your way living.
If you do automobile you know from experience
that you seldom able the excellent performance that
built into your In the city, except expreways you
slowed down by stop signs traffic lights and speed laws
mention bumps in the pavement holes and other
hazards Out in the country where faster travel may be
possible frequently find yourself creeping along with
pass stalled traffic botte-necks slowed to walk
by pitted pavements
twill take the combined efforts all Americans correct
this situation Congress and the State Legislatures have before
them number of bills which could help give country and
its people the road system it must have.
most effective way get quick action is write your
Senators and Representatives both Congress and your State
Legislature and tell them that you them to give
the United States system and highways that will not
merely today needs but also take of the traffic volume
for years come.
And, above ALL tell them that you action NOWl
Better highways will lives And among the lives they save
may be your
Americas future progress depends better and safer
highways Let's build them NOWY
7<5s~f~ s55':s::
Evening star., 1955-06-20

WARRINGTON, D.
5722 Georgia Ave.
| N.W.h
2529 Good Hope
| Rood Sc"
1929 10th ST. NV.
| Dupont Circle)
906 6 St. NV.
HI Chopin St. OF
| Texos Ave. Sc"
1889 Aiobomo Ave
Sc"
1863 Irving St.
| NV"
10Th and 2 Sts.
N.E.s
VIRGINIA
IWoshinston 8 Lee
Center. l02 S.
Woyne ST.
Arlington Blvd. &
Annoadole Rd.,
Fslis Church"
|lH w. Brood 81.
|.TslIs Church.