davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
TWO QUERIES.

mrs. T. J. B., HydttSDille)
I wonder if someone could
tell me how to get the print
Ing out Of feed sacks. have
about a dozen that would
like to make into dish towels.
Also, my husband likes his
steak well done, and I can
seldom manage to pan fry a
sirloin or T-bone steak with
out its getting tough. Can
someone tell me the secret?
My broiler in the gas stove
either smokes us out or catches
fire if there is any amount of
fat on the steak. so I seldom
use it for steaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
DOUGHNUT GLAZE?

Would some one please tell
me how to make the glaze that
bakeries use on raised dough-
nuts? Numerous times I've
used powdered sugar and boil
ing water and I still don't get
the results ! would like. Also,
I've used sugar and water
boiled together and I still can't
make them look like bakery
doughnuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
|Rea ers' Clearing House
REMOVE SHINE2

miss /. J. j.. Washington
Recently I made a velveteen
suit and had the skirt seam
pressed. Now it has a shine
and I would like to know if
someone could tell me how
to get the shine out Of the
skirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
WASH SWEATERS.

mrs. J. E. M, Akron, Ohio
In answer to Mrs. A. K,
Hyattsville, about washing
sweaters. Turn them inside out
and wash carefully and they
will not become hubby. I have
seen the results and they look
perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
CLEAN WHITE FUR.
fB. D. c., ATlin0tonD

In answer to r. c. NJ, Falls
Church. about cleaning white
rabbit fur: Get some cornmeal
from your grocer-white pre-
ferred- and rub a few hands
full into the fur until it dis
colors it. Discard soiled meal
and repeat until fur is clean.
This will really do the trick
If fur is not too soiled. Shake
and smack fur thoroughly to
dislodge all meal. Rub gently
with bath towel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
SALMON SOUFFLE?

OALn1ON oOOFrLC!
MRS. r. R., La Plata, Nd
Might I ask for a recipe for
salmon souff1e, guaranteed not
to fall? And my thanks to
every one for such a useful and
interesting column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

Inc TomOuS SiinOuette SIP
in rustline ocetote toffeto
:. so fIotterine and femi-
nine under your wide, cir
eulor skirts. And the reoIly
marvellous thing about the
silhouette slip is its shopely
fit and perfect length. Just
snip the bottom for the
length you want. In Is
stunning eoIors, 81 to "A.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS !
Third Floor
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
March Of Dime"
BY S. S. Taylor

Infantie paralysis poiomyelits most dreaded disease
cause of almost oneh all gripping, VIII strike again
some time in the of 1858 In l9ol tee Wee
% 668 cases in America 458 in Arkansas Unfortunate III
deed are the families afflicted by this scourge.
Although the disease is not necessarily fatal and al
though in number of cases. the victim escapes Gripping
sn the idea of its onset is enough chill the souest hear
The treatment is most expensive and may easily cost @o
or more year" Recovery is sometimes lohsafaWfoot d.
fair. -.t . ~, o,rs
Medicine has yet perfected its approach TO [ne GUY
of This maady any than the average family mas PER
factea its financial preparation for the care Oh the patent
and when the necessity should arise.
1t has necessary organize the resources OF ~
nation to meet these needs research to help the aoco
and money help the patient and his family ms organic
ton has the form of the National Foundation Tor la
tile Paralysis which has chapters in 5000 out oil e QUIZ
counties in the United States
The National Foundation for ante Paralysis was otga
and is associated with Americas most holeu
sufferer inantile paralysis Franklin Delano hooSe
velt it the summer OF l92l ana endured us
Gripping till he died in 1915. Under It's auspices we
have of Dimes which is the march of the orga
sympathy and of the nation to the defense
of humankind against infantile paralysis.
This is the time of year in which contributions TO us
cause are solicited the safety of the rest OF the nation
for the safety his community, and for what VIII IN al
probability his safety and that of ms family eacl
citizen send what he can to the local capte
of the National Foundation in the Boyle building
The purpose of the foundation Is to help lntantle paa-
vss victims regardless of color or creed auca
tiona grants have made other places to ea
Tuskegee institute Iuskegee INSTITUTE
Infantile Paralysis center dedicated IN l94l provinces
special the of Negro sufferers from the aer
effects of the foundation granted Sl256Oo TO-
ward it,
The high point of the of Dimes" is January
80 the of the lusrous former president r. d.
Roosevelt
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
Case of Dr.. Lorch-

Fisk university board of trustees has announced
that will the of DR. Lee LOch head of
the mathematics department when 1t expires in June.
Suspension of Dr. Lorch voted by the executive COM
mttee of the board,
announced that members disturbed because
he had before the House UnAmerean COM
mtee for questioning about his activities while graduate
student back in 1871.
there grave suspicion that the real motive not
announced
Dr. Loreh who is of Jewish faith testified to nothing
before the Vede committee that known to Fisk au-
his employment September of 1880
There considerable evidence support the belief that
his discharge Dr. Lorch's stubborn and uncom
promising fight against racial segregation and discrimination
His demanding that the board of education admit his
daughter otherwise acoored school caught the Nash
vile white community off guard and angeed many of its
members who sit the Fisk board of trustees
They demanded his scalp and got it.
always had the highest of admiration for Fisk
university and its brilliant president DR. Charles Johnson
But think the action of its executive committee in the
Lorch affair unfortunate and i-advised.
The stake important be decided by a
tight little group of II only of whom represents
minority opinion
Certainly would be in the public interest the board
whole to carefully review its executive committees pre-
cpate decision,
We have upon sad days indeed when an institution
like Fisk be placed in the unhappy position Of pulling
chesnuts out Of the fire for of the nations
foes of racial equality
fro-A onrican
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
AKA S.
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
ciety."
Interesting features of h
meetings included: a regional di-
rectors round table, presided over
by Mrs. Evelyn Roberts, which
made use Of attractive visual dis
plays, an Undergraduate symposi-
UNI led by Miss Geraldine Baker
using the theme Building on a
Firm Foundation a workshop,
Preparation for Integrated Liv-
ing. headed by Mrs Lillian Par
rotG a memorial service for Iyie5
Beyond The Wall"
Courtesies were extended by
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity Zeta
Phi Beta sorority, the national So
rority Of Phi Delta Kappa, Delta
Sigma Theta sorority, Omega Psi
Phi fraternity, Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity, Phi Beta Sigma fra
ternity, and Sigma Gamma Rho
sorority.
The summer boule will be held
in San Francisco, August 2 6.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
Your Contribution Will Help

Hundreds of thousands of Americans born too soon
The long struggle against infanile paralysis has now
reached the point where there Is hope that this d
someday may become smallpox In the United
States
If the field tests of the Sak vaccine prove success
full coming generation of Americans will regard polio cpl
euriosties encountered only in the history DOCKS
But many men, and children especially emil
'dren lived profit by any polio vaccine lhoSe
are the thousands individuals already stricken with poho
and those who will attacked before the overall hght
brings victory.
year 1854 a heavy polio year one OF 'he
history Whether not the vaccine proves sue
cessul there will be many cases of polio In 1922 "
supply will be limited it is licensed not everyone can
be vaecinated in year
This means that growing number of polio patents
struggling to rebuild their lives, will continue to need
strong helping from their neighbors Few American lam
lies can afford by themselves, to meet the costly hospli
bills and other expenses included in the modern care oil po
patients For lot these patients the needed heps manu-
comes from the of Dimes which thru the generosity
the American people provides the funds to AID tose on w
hong road back
Your contribution the 1855 March of Dimes Will hep
insure treatment those unforunates who lived too soon
to gain the hoped protection against polio which may De
found in the vaccine.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14

Los Angeles, California
January 3, 1855
Mr.. L. c. Bates
State Press
sos Wet 9th Street
Little Rock. Arkansas
Dear Mr.. Bates:
To you and your staff must 60
the heartfelt thanks of all of us
here at Carnation and in our adj
vertising agency for your out
standing support in the Carnation
Healthy Baby Contest recently
conducted through the pages o.
your newspaper,
This was our initial effort in at
tempting to promote good health
through the medium of a contest
In a large part, it was an effort
to point up what proper nutrition
means in the lives of all of US
who share in the good things of
this land. There was no way of
measuring in advance the re-
Spouse was greatly accelerated by
the overall teamwork you inspir-
ed throughout the entire eleven
weeks.
Now that this Carnation Healthy
Baby Contest has come to a close,
we want you to know how much
your time and cooperation has
been appreciated. We hope you
will convey our thanks to all
those fire people who joined with
you in this effort.
Cordially
Edward A, Gumpert
Advertising Manager
Milk Products Department
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14

st. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL
Sunday, Ii a. m. Prayer and Ser
mon Wednesday at G.30 a series
Of talks and discussions on the
Christian religion will be held al
St. Philips parish house for any
one interested in religion and a
full Christian life. These are de-
signed for those preparing for
membership in the Episcopal
church and anyone interested in
a discussion of Christianity. These
will continue each Wednesday
for five weeks.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
Presidents Message and
Mrs. Roosevelf's Visit
BY S. S. Taylor

:. ;.
The president in his message congress applauded
heavily when he alluded defense against communsc ag-
erosion When Mrs. Roosevelt visited Little Rock during e
week she was questioned the possibility of with Russia
In these widely separated and unconnected events Is evil
dent the growing the nation about this impending
crisis
To the misguided who still voice opposition to
the Supreme decision of April II, there is food for
thought in the words have become the nation that all
the world watches What happens here becomes to the
world the meaning Of democracy communism Let us
hope for the sake world the sake America
well as the sake Of the Negro that the word democracy
becomes completely separated from the words racepreudce
and segregation
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
School,.
CONTINUED from page onel


ing service to employers; 90 to
help trainees become more en-
playable.
Trainees will attend the school
once a week for II weeks, 1t
was announced, On the day OF
attendance, class work will start
at 8 a. m. and end at noon. On
completion Of the course, a GER
tificate will be issued by the
Little Rock public school voca-
tional department. To receive this
certificate, the student must have
attended at least 9 Of the II ses-
sions.
Sole cost of the course win be
a registration fee of $500 to be
paid by the student on enroll
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
Fire In Uncondemned Housing
BY S. S. Taylor

Destruction Of property by fire in the unonneNed suburbs
the city of special interest Negroes because dupl
conditions from which the Negro may often
the of fires in Negro housing the buildings
said to be mostly subsandard Housing apparently bet
ter condemned in the Dunbar area
Water facilities in the suburban said 90 mad
equate Even though because of annexation facilities
available at Granite mountain there considerable
in the arrival Of facilities emergencies When an
skrtsoftown program of Negro housing projected
also need for outskrts-of-town facilities program
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
Boulevard News

The Rose Of Sharon Bapua
church, l4th and Cross SITS, viii.
present the installation Of UNITED
Gospel chorus singing union
There will be 100 voices on hand
to provide music. SIX choirs and
and seven preachers will partici.
pate in this program. Rev. J. R
Green, Pilgrim Valley Baptis
church, will deliver the installa
ton address at 3 o'clock and F III
Nash, pastor Of Pilgrim Vallg
Baptist church, will give the clos
ing address. Mr.. Hill will addrea
the young people. HIS subject vii
be, How Necessary 1t Is IL
Learn Singing When You An
Young Mrs. Bogus, sponsor. Rev
Green will also meet with the
BTU of Liberty Hill Bapt. churci
at 6 p. m. He will discuss, The
Importance of A Membership
Drive" 49,. Sunday, general serv4
ice will be held at Pilgrim Val
ley Baptist church. The new
superintendent of the SIS will b.
in charge. Rev, F. J. Nash vii
deliver the sermon at II a, m
There were IT'S student
present at the New Hope Baptis
church SIS. Miss Inez Cooney, sec
rotary, VIM. Talton, supt., Rev, 4
Crane, pastor. The new pastor hs
made wonderful progress sine
his arrival
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
Speaker.
Continued from page one

NOnFlUUed FTOW paRe UHF
vice president of the Phi Beta
Sigma fraternity. He is eX-presi-
dent of the Lone Star State
Medical, Dental and Pharmaceu-
teal association, grand lecturer Of
the knights Of Pythias, jurisdic-
ton of Texas and was vice pres
ident of the State Democratic
Voters league of Texas.
f. A. Dixon of St. Louis, Mo.
southwestern regional director Of
the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity,
will also participate on the pro-
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
" lesson


ID. J. L0ggins
Mrs, Vera Moore was in Ell Do
RADIO the past weekend Mrs.
D, J, Loggins was called to Hot
Springs due to the illness of her
sister, Mrs. Elmira Wright, III
King street Mrs. Corene Ma
lone was in FL Dorado, lastThurs-
day The funeral OF Henry
Rodgers was held recently .
Eddie B. Loggins was guest of
his sister, Mrs Alma B. Elliott
over the weekend
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
WRITERS ALL

Alfred Edgar Smith Char
ley Cherokee - in town for the
holidays from his Federal Civil
Defense information post in Bat
tie Creek, Michigan
Housing expert Frank HOrne's
Christmas poetry surprised some
friends, delighted others who know
him as one of the best writers in
the craft.
1854 MERIT MENTIONS
Joseph Ray and Frank Horne
of Housing and Home Finance, for
a fine, frictionless job, together
at HHFA.
Sherman Briscoe of Agriculture,
for his small farm analysis.
James c. Evans of Defense, for
his January /, 1855, Progress Re-
port on Indignation in the Armed
Services.
Fred Morrow and his chief,
UndersecrCtary of mmerce
Worthy, for preaching and prac-
ticing desegrcgated operation.
Roberta Church, Labor Depart
ment, for transformations compe-
tence on the job - checking,
planning. anticipating employ
ment programs and relationships,
across the country - finding new
areas Of assistance.
Ambrose Caliver, veteran edr'-
catiOnist at the Office of Educa,
ton, who has reinforced the con-
fidence Of America teachers IN
the transition toward indignation
period. reassuring the faint-heart-
ed and helping them to adjust to
normal living.
Mordecai Wyatt Johnson, preSi-
dent of Howard University, for
major plant expansion - compile
ton Of the Dental School and in
process building on the new
schools Of Law and Pharmacy.
Mamie Helen Burrougs and
her associates of the Woman's
Auxiliary. National Baptist Con-
ventiOn Inc, for acquiring and
activating the 100 thousand dol
lar Retreat for Foreign Mission,
aries, in Washington.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
Afro American.

ment. This fee will cover also
the cost of necessary supplies and
Institutional materials,
Tfainees who have registered
for the course will be accepted
on referral by the Arkansas State
Employment service.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
QUESTION

Adam Powell, Of New York,
taking new Congressman Charlie
Digs of Michigan, under his
wing at the FHA-financed Rhode
Island Plaza Apartments? Sur
rounded by a bevy If tor-draw-
cr appointees plus a pair Of
newsmcn. We can count the cars
when we drop down on the "low-
er fortv' to pitch horse-shoes.
DEFINITIONS - OURS
Retirement Gold is where you
find IT Co Existence Diogenes
without his tub.
EGG-HEAD - Braln-truster with
the edges smoothed.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
Y W(A- '

Continued from page onel
Fellowship committee an d Mis-
Edna Douglas who has served a
board chairman for the past I0u
years.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
SCREAMLINEs AGAIN

We predict that Trezz Ander-
sons suit against Elk Grand Sec
rotary William c. BiD Hueston
will fizzle out under the light Of
IBPOEWs carefully kept and
readily available records.
RIDE ANY HORSE
Walter Whites illness has start
ed the perennial race for NAA-
CPS biggest job barring the
legal spots, Many want in" on
this race, and will ride any horse
that will start. tSome downright
funny looking entriesD Rule out
Thurgood Marshall - not inte-
rested and much more valuable
where he is.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14

Edward A. Gumpert
Advertising Manager
Milk Products Department
Evening star., 1955-05-02
Arthur Deokin, 81,
Labor Leader

LEICESTER. England. May 2
R.-One of Britains top labor
leaders. militant anti-Commu-
mist Arthur Deakin, died Of a
heart attack yesterday. He COL
lapsed while addressing a May
Day rally.
Mr.. Deakin, since 1945, had
headed the worlds largest labor
union, the 1.3 million member
Transport and General Workers
Union. He was "a. He had
planned to retire on his birth
day. in November.
He advocated banning of the
British Communist Party and
helped push through a rule bar
ring Reds from executive posts
in his union. Once president of
the World Federation of Trade
Unions. he led Britain's dele
gates out Of the organization in
1949 and charged it had become
an instrument for the further
ance of Soviet policy"
Mr.. Deakin started work in a
South Wales steel mill at the
age Of 13. He studied economies
and industrial history in night
classes. At l8 he formed local
union and had been a labor or
ganizer ever since.
Former Prime Ministers
Churchill and Attlee and Prime
Minister Eden united last night
in paying tribute to Mr.. Deakin,
Mr.. Churchill said he had com
pleted the work of raising the
British trade unions to the level
OF an estate of the realm"
Evening star., 1955-05-02
3-Hour Hops to Paris Top
c. of c. Luxury Forecast

the future on the basis Of fore
casts by trade associations. This
vision Of 1875 he pictured as an
era of glistenins steel buildings,
Of space stations hurting out
ward into the universe. and Of
comfort all but unimaginable in
the American home.
Enter a darkened room. wave
the hand before q light-control
panel and the room will sud-
denly be filled with light" Mr..
Booth said. Another wave Of
the hand and fluorescent tubes
will emit colors to blend or con-
trast with decorations or furni-
ture. -.
Automatic eyes will close win
dows and doors as the weather
changes-and control home tenn
peratures the same way"
Inside the food stores. where
some 10000 items will be avail
able. pre-packaged foods will be-
come even more convenient.
Some will be equipped with
chemical heating or cooling units
that will enable the housewife to
cook or cool them instantly right
in the package"
No wait at the check-out coun.
ter, either. An automatic COM
puter will price all items as they
pass under an electronic eye.
Evening star., 1955-05-02
1t. 6. T. English
Of Naval Reserve

1t. George T. English, USNR,
40, died yesterday at Anacostia
Naval Air Station while walk
ing from his automobile to the
8 am. muster at the Naval Air
Reserve Training Unit. He lived
at 801 West Glebe road, Alex
andria. Va.
In civilian life 1t. English
worked for the Bureau of Ma
val Personnel. During World
War II he was a Navy special
projects officer dealing with ra-
dio, radar. electrical and me-
chanical engineering.
1t. English was born in Min
nesota and formerly lived in
Pawtucket. RI. He was an cleo
tronics engineer for General
Electric and served IA years in
the Navy.
Survivors are his widow, Alta
Louise, whom he married two
months ago; a son and daugh-
ter by former marriage,
Thomas, IA; Pamela. IL; a
stepdaughter, Leslye, and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Eng
lish. of Pawtucket. Also surviv-
ing are a brother, William. of
Pawtucket. and a sister, Mrs.
Philip Shires, Providence.
Evening star., 1955-05-02
Dr.. Matthew Donuhue Dies,
Physician Here " Years

DR.. Matthew E. Donahue, So,
retired physician and surgeon.
died yesterday at his home, 3215
r street NV.
His Offices had been at 1917
Thirty fifth street NV. during
the 81 years he practiced medi-
cine. He retired eight years ago
because of a heart ailment.
DR.. Donahue had been on the
executive staff Of Georgetown
University Hospital and was for
merly associate professor of
surgery at Georgetown Univer-
sity Medical School.
A lifelong Washington resi-
dent. DR.. Donhaue was the son
OF the late Matthew and Mary
Ellen Donahue, both longtime
Georgetown residents.
He was a graduate Of old
Business High School. George
town Preparatory School and
Georgetown University Medical
School. He got his medical de-
gree in 1920. During World War
l he served a short time in the
Navy.
DR.. Donahue was a member of
the District Medical Society,
American Medical Association.
Evening star., 1955-05-02
Percy Martin, IS,
Realty Sales Chief

Robert Percy Martin, rs. resi-
Dental sales manager for the S.
r. Martin Realty Co., owned by
his son. died Saturday at Emer-
gency Hospital after a months
illness. He lived at 2724 Ord
way street NV.
Mr.. Martin was a lifelong res
ident of Washington and the
son of the late Samuel e. and
Elizabeth Martin.
AS a young man he served in
the District Fire Department
and later with the Life and Cas-
ualty Insurance Co. Of Tennes-
see and the N. c. Hines real
estate firm here.
He was a member of Federal
Masonic Lodge No. / and Ell
brook Methodist Church.
Survivors are his widow, Mar
garet E.: his son, Samuel R.,
4704 Dover road, Bethesda, Md;
a daughter, Mrs. Mary Eliza
beth Behrens. 4509 Sleaford
road, Bethesda; a sister, Mrs.
Mary E. Simmons, Meridian
Hill Apartments, and four
grandchildren.
Services will be held at l pm.
Wednesday at Chambers funeral
home, 3072 M street NV. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery
Evening star., 1955-05-02
Royburn Seen
Presidentif
He SO Wishes

House Speaker Rayburn can
become the next President Of
the United States If he desires,
according to Representative Pat
man, a fellow Texas Democrat.
Mr.. Patman made the COM
ment when he introduced the
Speaker at a brunch" held by
the Texas State Society yester-
day to honor Mr.. Rayburn and
Senate Majority Leader Lyndon
johnson of Texas.
Mr.. Patman noted that Mr..
Rayburn had been permanent
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Convention in l948 and
1852 and said he would be again
in 1856 If he would accept. He
then said:
TT is in his power to become
the next President of the
United States If he desires"
Acknowledging tributes by
Patman and others. Mr.. Rayburn
recalled someone mentioning to
him after the recent dinner held
in his honor by the Democratic
National Committee that he
probably could be Vice President
If he wanted.
II said I was never a candi-
date for vice president Of any
thing" Mr.. Rayburn continued.
And. I am not. I think I have
the best position in Govern
ment."
Evening star., 1955-05-02
Wilbur A. CoeheI, IT,
Edited Farm Puper

KANSAS CITY, May 2 P.-
Wilbur A. Cochel, II, editor of
the weekly Star Farmer for 20
years before his retirement in
1945, died yesterday after a long
illness.
Mr.. Cochel was a farmer, agri-
culture professor and a field
representative of the Shorthorn
Breeders Association before he
became editor of the paper, for
merly the weekly Kansas City
Star. in 1925.
He was instrumental in found
ing the Future Farmers of Amer
lea, national organization of
farm boys.