davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Problems Todoy
Beous
Frosty
Family
sy MurieI Nisssn

DEAR MISS NIssEN: ny
iiance and I are involved IN
quite : bit Of confusion with
hts family. The story 10 quite
long. but I'll try to give you
only the important facts. ]
am so. he Is . years older.
Two years ago. when We
met, he had Just come to this
city from his hometown. sew
eral hundred miles away,
As he lived alone, my mother
has always been very gracious
and hospitable to him, invite
ing him to meals or offering
him cake, coffee. etc. when
ever he'd call for me. Last
September he suggested that
We invite his folks to my home
so the families could meet q
had never met his people.
eitherl. We expected to ali-
nounce the engagement ct
that time, but they were 50
frosty toward us all that we
postponed the announce
ment hoping to make 1t at Q
more propitious time. How
ever, their second visit lalso
ct my mothers invitation)
was no more friendly. They
never invited any Of us to their
home. When our engage
ment was announced ut
Christmas. 1t was met with
complete indifference by my
future in-laws. Doesn't 1t
seem that everything is COM
ing from my people, nothing
from his? Does such q situa-
ton promise q good marriage?
ELSA D.
ANSWER: You are In for
trouble. my girl. unless you
awaken completely to the dam
ger signals ahead, I have con-
densed your letter consider
ably. but the gist Of the whole
thing is that Dawes people
have neglected to show even
the most rudimentary cour-
tesies toward you and your
family. while your folks have
done everything to promote
harmony. Furthermore, his
family seems to be very alert
to catch any oyertone of pos
sible affront from your side
of the fence. Folks so overly
sensitive are natural born
trouhlemakers. Ferreting out
fancied sights Is their particu-
lar dish, This is q situation YOU
will be constantly confronting
should you proceed with the
marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

in mixing bowl, Cut in shorten
ing until particles are the size
of small peas. Sprinkle cold
water over mixture. . little ct
a time, while tossing and stir
ring lightly with fork. Add
water to driest particles. push
ing Jumps to side, until dough
is just moist enough to hold
together. Form into ball. Flat
ten to about lz-inch thickness.
Smooth dough at edges. Roll
out on Toured pastry cloth or
board to a circle l1a inches
larger than inverted 8 to g.
inch piepan. Fit loosely into
piepan. Gently pat out air pock-
cts. Fold edge 10 form stand-
ing rim; flute. Saute onions
tinclude tender part Of topsl
in, butter in skillet until tend
er. Arrange in unbaked pie
shell. Beat eggs until Just
blended. Stir In cream, salt
and pepper. Pour over onions
in pie shell. Bake in hot oven
t425 degree FL 10 to 20 min
utes until well Drowned and
metal knife inserted halfway
between center and edge comes
out clean. Serves 4 to 9.
Unusual Dessert
This Is one Of those novel
desserts that once people taste
it say. ooh. / want this recipe. z
The marmalade. raisins and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Eco Salad in Bread Boot Is Welcome Fore
BY Violet Faulkner

It's January Egg Month
again, and that means well
come savings for your holiday
debated pocketbooks. What's
more, it's simple good eating
for your family who are sat
lated with the richness Of
Yu1etide fare.
The first main course dish
we're giving you Is for an egg
salad served In q bread boat. I"
This unusual entree with its
good blend Of favors can be
used for either luncheon or
supper.
The green onion pie, am
other honey main dish, uses
eggs In the custard- like sauce
that tops the sauteed onions.
And the entirely different hot
dessert has q cooked meringue
artfully favored with mar
inalade and raisins.
EGG SALAD m
BREAD BOAT
1-pound loaf Italian bread
" cup milk
/ egg
! Glove garlic. crushed
~ tAaSn0nt1 salt
teaspoon ground pepper
" teaspoon ground coriander
8 hard-cooked eggs.
coarsely chopped
l1a cups diced celery
" cup diced green stuffed
olives or green pepper
v cup mayonnaise or salad
2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced
Melted butter or margarine
Prepare boat: Cut top
crust OF bread and reserve for
cover. Scoop out the soft
crumbs to half the depth Of
the loaf. Mark boat" into de-
sired number Of servings. cut
ting down almost to bottom
crust. Cut top crust into same
number Of pieces. Prepare egg
salad: Soften about Q cups Of
the crumbs in the milk. Blend
the egg, garlic, salt. pepper
and coriander. Add chopped
eggs. celery, olives or green
pepper, and mayonnaise. Mix
well. Fill cavity Of boat" with
egg salad. Replace cover.
Brush outside with the butter
or margarine. Wrap in alumni
mum foil and bake in q hot
oven t425 degrees FL 80 min-
utes. Arrange egg slices on top
and sprinkle with paprika.
Serve hot. with knife and fork.
One short fat loaf makes about
8 servings.
Aromatic Pie
There a story behind this
green onion pie. In France. it's
made with leeks that grow in.
abundance in the sandy areas.
and are often called the poor
mans asparagus" One stub
t..,... .I,z rxnfn,, q Iu,ox ,e ole i'm al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
egg white mixture is cooked in
the top Of q double boiler;
Then It's served Immediately
with q tiayorful whipped cream
sauce.
RAIsIN MARMALADE
PUDDING,


RAISIN MARMALADE
PUDDING,
4 egg whites.
VI cup granulated sugar.
u cup orange marmalade.
" cup light or dark raisins.
Sauce.
1 egg yolk.
ia cup sifted confectioners'
sugar.
VI cup whipping cream.
2 teaspoons brandy or
brandy fiavoring.
Beat egg whites until stir.
Beat In sugar gradually. Fold
in orange marmalade and rais-
ins. Turn into the INCREASED
top Of . double boiler. Cover
and steam over continuously
boiling water for 50 minutes.
DO not remove cover during
steaming. Spoon into indiyid-
ual serving dishes and serve
with brandy sauce.
To make sauce: Beat egg
yolk and confectiopers' sugar
together until blended. Fold In
stifIiy beaten cream and
brandy. Makes 4 to 5 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

YoU ARE INVITED 70 MEET
Me,san Fanth. Crystals dssigner, and
Ro6ert crystal and see the Crystal
collections modelled informally from
II am. TO pm. ON Wednesday. January
on oar Foarh Floor.
The COLLECTION ,eiH also 81 modelled on
Wednssdsy from IL 10 2 pm. dsriss
laneheon in the Fifth Floor Greenbrisr
Garden Tea Room. and ~ Th~slsy
al Sprine HaHey.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
AC Program
Provides POOLING
Agreements

POOLING agreements under which
several farm operators NAV Joint
ly carry out conservation prac-
tees to conserve or improve the
agricultural resources of a COM
munity are again offered under
this years Agricultural Conser-
walton Program.
This provision Of previous pro-
grams is continued because under
many circumstances the practical
and effective solving of a con-
SerVatiOn problem REQUIRES CON
current work on two or more
farms or a facility located on one
farm that protects or serves adj
dltlonal farms, according to Mr..
Anderson, County ASC chairman.
Examples of the types of projects
which can be carried out under
pooling agreements are erosion
control structures, stream bank
protection on small watercourses.
irrigation dams to provide water
for more than one farm. and
drainage systems.
Farmers and ranchers interested
IN community projects Of this kind
should contact the County ASC
to secure further informa-
ton as to the amount of cost
sharing which can be provided
under the AC Program and the
conditions under which cost-shar-
ing is available.
Attention is called to the fact
that assistance may not be pro-
vlded on any conservation work
begun before a request for assis-
,ance is filed at the County ASC
office. This provision applies to
all cost-sharing under the 1855
ACP, regardless of whether the
work will be done individually or
lnder a pooling agreement.
While the responsibility for in
tiating this type of project lies
With the operators who will bene-
1t, assistance, where needed, NAV
re secured from the State ASC
ffice in Bozeman, the State Soil
Conservation Service office in
'ozeman and the State Extension
service. Engineering services.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

or more hours. Now her base paw
IS around $240 a month and goes
as high as $500.
The early uniforms were hard
ly as glamorous as the trim we'll
tailored ones the stewardesses
wear today. The first uniform was
a green wool suit with matching
cape, medium-heeled laced OK
fordS, and a hat which looked like
a shower cap. But then today's
uniform will look drab compared
to the one United forecasts for
1880 - when the Stewardess SER
vice observes its golden .anni-
verSary. It's a leotard!
The SteWardeSS service has m
dergone many changes in Is years
= but one thing remains pretty
stable. Most of the girls leave the
alrl1neS because they marry. Ask
why the high marriage rate.
one of the former Stewardesses for
american Airlines explains, "Per-
haps it's because we learned the
art OF home-making while flving
= heating and serving meals,
making a man feel comfortable
even changing diapers. A hus-
oand didn't need to break us in"
And as one young successful
business man who had married a
'teWardess explained - "I travel
good deal and looking for a wife
axes time. The airlines search the
for neat, personable. intel
lgent girls that are single and of
IN age to get married. If a girl
an match the exacting standards
Il the alrllneS, who was I to dis
gree and turn away from such an
.xcelIent supply = Pm well sat-
SIZED with my choice"
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Arlines Observe
SteWardess Silver
Anniversary

May Is, 1855 marked the SLEW
anniversary of a unique American
institution = the Airline Stewar-
desS.
1t was rs years and several bill
o air miles ago that the idea of
the "Sky Girl" was born = and
OF course, it took a woman to
think of this brand new career
for women.
The founding mother" is Ellen
Church, who in 1880 as a San
francisco nurse taking flying les
sons on the side, decided that wo-
men "Couriers" had a role in the
new air age. Miss Church took her
idea to S. A. Simpson, then Di-
vision Traffic Agent for United
AR Lines In San Francisco.
Simpson wrote a memo TO Init
eds head office, suggesting that
nurses be hired to make pas
sengerS comfortable in flight. But
simpson apparently never dream
ed That the career of stewardesses
would become the glamour iob
It's considered today - gIamorous
because it offers travel to far
flung places, a chance to meet
interesting people = and a chance
to snare a husband.
Listen to part of that first memo
Simpson wrote: "The AVERAGE
graduate nurse is a girl with some
morse sense. She is very practical
and has seen enough of men to NOT
be inclined to chase them around
the block at every opportunity"
Simpson got approval to hire
elght nurses - one of them Miss
Church = for the San-Francisco
to Chicago flights. That was NAV
10, 1880. Today, a quarter of 2
century later, there r approxi-
mately ten thousand young wo-
men serving as stewardesses on
domestic lines.
The registered nurse reinforcement
mas long since been dropped. Buf .
horse sense" requisite STAYS
personality, intelligence, ability to
meet people readily, and an ace !
between Fl and 25 are the re- !
4ulrementS most airlines make to- {
lay. The stewardesses also must he ;
Ne {
The airlines don't demand the I
5lamor-girl type. But as a spokee- l
nan at Trans-World Airline saws :
a s~teWardess should be attractive Z
ND neat. Appearance counts as # I
Ices In most jobs" '
Today government regulations 2
INIT a s~tewardess to IS hours f1v- !
ng time each month. Which :
means that some stewardessac !.
york only one or two flights each l
Month, such as being assigned to d
uch long haulS as Pan-American,s >.
aeW York to johannesburg. South Il
AFRICA flight. That one has ston- .
VerS at Lisbon, Portugal and Ac- =:
"a on Africa'S gold coast. Saws u
,an-Am. "The girls call that .
ne most glamorous run of all = y
ney can shop in Lisbon and meet =
nglole young American business L.
len in Accra. !.
Wages have gone higher as q
lanes fly faster. In the 1905 = VI
5eWardess started out at S12O 2 "
lonth = and she might fly 100 70 q
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
JANICE HANTO RECEIVES
SCHOLASTIC HONORS AT
MONTANA STATE COTTFCE

Miss Janice Hanto, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto and
a graduate of the Sidney high
school, was among one of is sen
Tors, 10 juniors and 2 faculty
members at Montana State COLLEGE
IN Bozeman, who were recently
initiated into the Phi Kappa Phi
a National Scholastic Honorary.
This is the highest scholastic rec
ognltlon that can be given at
Montana State College.
Miss Hanto is taking the five
year degree course for nursing
and is in her senior year.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
THREE BUTTEs ITEMS

Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Ler of
savage and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Scn!elds also called at the Theo.
Schlelds home Sunday.
Mr.: and Mrs. Walter Bauman
called at the Harold Bentson home
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Franz and
Eoltn Anne attended the piano re-
citaI given by the pupils of Mrs.
Grlger, at the Methodist church
tuesday night. Edith Anne took
part in the recital.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

where required, will be provided
Dy loca! Soil Conservation Service
technicians.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25
Members of Bethel
For Half Century
Get Recognition

Aliens Day Observance was held
at Bethel AME church. Sunday,
in honor of the founder and first
bishop of the AME church, RieA-
ard Allen
As a feature of this Observance
special recognition was given h
those who have been members OF
Bethel for so or more years as
we'll as to those who have been
members Of the AME church for
so or more years, They were
nominated as members Of thu
Golden Circle club of African
Methodism.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25
H Dorado
Mrs. Leona Woodland

Mrs. Leona Woodland
Mrs Frances Bowie, formerly
~ this city and now resides in
California, is here due to the i'll
ness Of her mother. She is the
sister in law of Jessie B. Bowie
DIR, c. B. Rainey has been
ozn the sick list for a week. He
fs up now and looking well, DR.,
Rainey has resumed his duties at
the office where he is a dem
eist Charley Walter Williams,
son Of Mrs. Nj. Williams McDuf-
file, is now at home after period
of illness in the hospital .
Mars. Hilliard Williams and fam
lily have been on the sick list.
They are better at this writing,
She Is the sister in-law of Pick
Williams The regular month
7y meeting of the local NAACP
will be held Sunday, p, m. at
Lee Chapel AME church, Rev.
j. II. Cnswell. pastor. All COM
mittees will make their monthly
reports Special emphasis will be
placed upon the plans OF the
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25

membership committee. Mrs. r. B
Graham will be the principal
speaker for the afternoon. Mem
bers and friends are urged to be
present, DIR. c. B. Rainey, presi-
dent and Mrs, r. S. Scott. secre-
tary A big rally was held at
New Bethel Baptist church last
Sunday. Many visitors were pres
ent from various churches, in and
out the city. Hot lunches were
sold for the benefit of the drive
to complete the New Bethel.
which Is under construction. Rev.
]. F, Kelley. pastor, delivered a
wonderful message. Rev Gurst
was a platform guest Mrs.
Fay Freeman was honored with
surprise birthday dinner, Feb
ruary IA by her grandmother,
Mrs. Ida Meek. A delicious din
ner WIS served to close friends
of the honoree and her intimate
family.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25
State Lions Defeat
Prairie View TO End
Conference Play

Tulsa Hnns, G & center for
the AMIN college Golden Lions.
caught on fire and led his team
mates 10 a 20 to % victory over
The Prairie View college five The
game ended the current basket.
ban conference plays for the
Lions They closed the season a.
gaiast the Phtlandef Smith Pan.
theirs in Robinson auditorium
Wednesday mite.
BinnS demonstrated fine marks
manship and defensive blackboard
play all night to make for a sure
win over tie Texans who on the
previous night had defeated the
LIENS. 8t-Ts.
j. C, johnson kept pace with
Binns by dropping in "a points
for the Arkansas lads Eddie
Burns. captain and most trusted
man on the court until two weeks
ago when he suffere an injury,
was close behind johnson with
y. Clarence johnson hit the
strings for Ia.
Prairie Views stellar performer
Clarence budd outplayed his av-
erage game record to run AZ
scores for the Painters. Ludd has
a season average of 33i scores
per game. Friday night Judd
ripped the baskets for SO before
ne left the gar2e via foul route.
The Lions ended the season
with record Of games won.
and II defeats In conference
standing the Lions have won
and dropped 7.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25
GIobetroiters to
Appear Here
Monday. March 7

The Warld-famed Harlem Globe
trotters led by Reeee Goose
Tatum, will play in Barton coli
scum, Monday mite, March 7, as
part of a fouf-team daubte-head=
er basketball show. Other teams
participating are Chicago Brown
Rombers, Washington Generals
and Philadelphia Sphas, forming
the greatest array of basketball
talent ever assembled.
In addition to the basketball
games, sensational vaudeville acts
will be presented at time.
including the Carriers. famous
trampoline act Bergman a d
Miles, table tennis stars; and the
Farias Duo, Cuban hand-hananc-
ers.
Seats are ON sale at Blass tick
ct booth. ON the first floor, be-
ginning Monday, February %.
Reserved tickets for all price
seats can be obtained in advance
at Blass.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25
eearderl
EsfsI.ETFE COMMUNITY
Mrs. susie CASTOR

h98stsThsN 1oMMUNIlH
Mrs. susie Castor
Hayes Wilson was home last
weekend He is employed at
Princeton Miss Mary Junial
made business trip to Prince
ton last Sunday Mrs. Carrie
Gibson is better, after being ill
several days Mrs Susie Gas
ton attended the Silver Harvest
day at Fordyee recently
Erred Primm and Jerry Moore of
Mi. Gillsrd community. visited
here last Sunday evening
Mrs. Saddle Bailey of Thornton,
was called to the bedside Of her
daughter. Mrs. Grover Gibson
who is Ill Mr.. and Mrs
Glance penix. visited in the home
Of Mrs. Easter Junial and son
MRS. Easter Junial visited Mrs
Carrie Gibson and family recent
Ivy Attend the church o.
your choice Sunday. ...
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25
Bradley

Mrs. Alice Hankins
Sunday school opened at st.
Paul Baptist church with the
superintendent, Emory Law in
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25

Essie Lee Wilder and Cassie
Young. Mesdames Ethel X. Olis,
Louelia Coulter. Lemon LA Crofton
and Annie Kelly, attended the
Workers council of the CINE
church, which was held in Little
Rock recently Wade Lee
Groee and Russell Simpson are
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25
Nashville
James l. Crofton


Mrs. Idabelle Williams has re-
turned home, after a long visit
in Los Angeles and Phoenix, Ari-
IONA Prof. and Mrs. J. II.
Hill have returned home, after
visiting points in California
Miss Oleoder Brown left the city
last Saturday for Oakland
Little Elsie simmon, daughter of
Mrs. Flora Simmon, was seriously
burned. She Is in Memorial hos
pital Mrs. Maudell Williams
has returned to her home in Pas
adena, California, after visiting
relatives here The Ever
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25

by the MeNet girls, after p5
up q hard fight Jane
Shine, Kansas City, is vIslta
mother. Mrs. Laura Noble !
James Washington is on the
list The Shiloh Mission 1
group No. 2. had a spaq
party at the home Of Mrs
Thomas, who is chairman.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25

charge Rev, J. L Virgins, pas
tor delivered the sermon. which
was enjoyed by al Money rails
eel, $2942 Deacon Leonard HaF-
ris. church clerk The senior
Girls Of Burnpham high school,
Travelled to Thornton February Is
TO participate in the district
Tournament. They were defeated
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25
Mrs. Hill says:
Make this flavor discovery"

When you start your baby on Carna-
ton, you may have some left over
after preparing the formula. II you
do, don't waste drop! For this Is
your perfect opportunity to see how
much better coffee tastes when you
Cream" it with Carnation . . and to
discover the richer flavor Carnation
gives cream soups, gravies, mashed
potatoes, cheese sauce, casseroles,
fudge, cream sauce - and all your
other recipes that call for milk!
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25

visiting their families They have
spent several months in Arizona
The Rev. John Glenn of Ida
bel, Oklahoma visited Childresf
school last Monday Supt. T.
E. Patterson and Robert Coulter
were business visitors in Little
Rock last Tuesday , Send all
news to James L, Crofton, your
State Press boy.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25

Ready Gospel singers of Louisi-
ana, appeared at Mt Zion Bapt
church. last Sunday. The program
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25

GETS DEGREE-Mrs. Adelia c. Shanks I'LL South p
street. music teacher at Booker T. Washington elamen
school is shown receiving her Masters Degree Of Edua
from President Caldwell of the University Of Arkansas
Gently. While attending the university last summer NJ
Shanks appeared programs representing the g
and the first group of child development Of which she
member She reported enjoying good public reaia
Mrs Shanks is religious and civic leader of Lite Rock
graduate Of Phiander Smith college and has post en-
uae work At Fisk university She is the daughter Of
late W. Conway Smith and Mrs H. T. Smith
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25

PRACTICALLY the whole subject of Mrs. Hills life is
children! She not only has two of her she's also
Staff Pediatrcs Nurse at Kansas Citys Wheatly Hos
pta which means she has cared for hundreds and
hundreds of Others
II think babies fed on Carnation Milk are just the
luckiest babies in the word says Mrs Hill II know
from experience that Carnation is the most noursh-
ing form of milk you can buy. The safest and the
most dgestble too. raised my own babies on Carna
ton recommend it intellectually"
Leading baby specialists recommend Carnation, too.
Actually, out of 10 mothers who feed Carnaton
formula say My doctor recommended it."
So if you are proud new parent, do give your baby
the benefits of Carnation formula .. the milk every
doctor knows. ~--s-p~-p.~
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25

was sponsored by the Usher board.
Mrs. Starting Wright, president
Rev. O. T Bedford, Misses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
Coronet Tells Story
Of Alabama Educator

NEW YORK .-Fifty-two years
ago. Emmanuel Brown started a
grade school in an 1920 long hut
which he built with his own
hands. Today the school is d
100000 assemblage Of sturdy
brick buildings, with 400 students
and II teachers.
The October issue of CORO-
NET. out Sept. %. tells of the
almost super human struggles
OF this man TO realize his dream
of educating the underprivi-
legged children of Alabama.
Born one of ten children Of a
former slave, Emmanuel Brown
went to school in a dirty. over
crowded schoolhouse for 10 years
Not until he escaped by sheer
determination the dreary routine
Of dirt-farming. and went to an.
other school. did he realize that
those 10 years were, for all prac-
teal purposes. wasted.
He made up his mind then
that he would open his own
school TO provide all those chill
dren with an education who
could not afford one otherwise.
Today. in spite of his 81 years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
high HEELS CAUSE
AUTO ACCIDENTS

10 the many unusual causes OF
|aulo accidents, add the woman
|orlver whose high heels trip her
Ento trouble.
The National Safety Council
reports that many women mo-
iorists lose control Of the car
because their high-heeled shoes
.lip off the pedal with disas-
nous results when braking or
using the clutch.
The same thing is liable to
happen to women who remove
'nelr shoes on long journeys be-
,auSe they begin to feel uncom-
lorlable. Stockinged feet are a
real driving hazard when you
nave to brake in an emergency.
The safety experts offer a SEN
Ioie precaution against accidents
|uue to these causes. They rec
|ommend a pair of driving shoes
which you can keep in the car
" all times, changing into them
: soon as you get behind the
wheel, and back again into your
.ssuiar shoes when you have
'escned your. destination.
Inc safest shoes for driving ara
n-,eather flats, or shoes with
"'eh no higher than n inches.