davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-25
BY Violet FouIkner

It isn't everyone who can
boast a special election was
held in her honor to establish
her birthright.
This distinction rightly be-
longs to Anna Fraggoulis of
Lamia. Greece, who presides
over the culinary department
at the Eugene Clays' home in
Georgetown.
It happened like this: During
World War II all the official
records in Anna's village were
destroyed by bombs. When
she wanted to stay on here
after marrying, she needed her
birth certificate to complete
her papers. The Clays wrote a
lawyer friend in Greece to see
what could be done. The kind
hearted lawyer sent a special
emissary to the village. To-
Gated in a rugged, mountain
Gus district. to look into the
matter. Because of the ter
rain. the only approach to the
village is by donkey. The
agent arranged for a special
election to choose a mayor who
would be authorized to sign
the official document. And in
the due course Of time. the
certificate was on its way to
Georgetown, U. S. A.
Domolthes, q Fovorite
When Anna first became a
member Of the Clay household,
eight years ago, she could
speak very little English.
But now / go to Americana
Zation school five days a week.
three hours a day." she
proudly states.
MY mother taught me to
cook in Greece but really
started to cook after / came to
the United States" she con-
tinued.
Guests invited to dinner at
the Clay's clamor for AIMS
native dishes and feel sighted
when they aren't on the menu.
AS Mrs. Clay says. THE incest
thing about Greek food so
many of the dishes can be
made in advance. You don't
have all that last minute
preparation"
Domalthes are not only a
family favorite, but a favorite
with guests, too. However. they
serve them hot with a lemon
sauce as a main dish not
chilled as an hors d'oeuvre.
Lemon flavors many Greek
foods, it's a popular type of
seasoning. The stuffed grape
vine leaves, one of the most
famous of Greek foods. are
practically a meal in them
selves and need only a leafy
salad to make a satisfying
main course.
EsspIont,
Bose for Many Dishes
I'VE use eggplant many
many ways in Greece" Anna
explained in discussing the
food habits of her country. She
was surprised when she dis
Evening star., 1955-01-25
-star staa Photo b. GEORGE Havens.

few drops of brandy. II it is
too soft, add a little flour.
Mix well and shape into small
balls, or cut to any desired
shape with a cookie cutter. TO
H-inch thickness. Insert a
Glove bud in the center of each
cookie. For easier shaping let
dough be cooled. Place the
cookies on a baking sheet and
bake in a 375-degree F. oven
about 20 minutes. When cool,
remove carefully to a large
platter in layers. Dust each
layer generously with confec-
TONERS sugar and pile the
layers to form a mound. Kour-
abiedes stay fresh for 2-3
weeks.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
"a cup sugar.
n -.ll.

"a cup sugar.
2 egg yolks.
/ teaspoon baking powder.
! small glass brandy.
/ teaspoon vanilla.
/ teaspoon whole cloves.
! pound confectioners' sugar.
Cream butter with sugar in
a large bowl by working with
q wooden spoon for 10 to is
minutes. tIf butter is too
hard, let it stand q little near
the fire before using.) Add the
egg yolks, brandy, sifted flour
and baking powder, and va
nilla. Knead well by hand to
form a stiff dough. If the dough
requires more liquid. add a
Evening star., 1955-01-25

Salt and pepper to taste.
3 cups milk.
3~eggs. :
2 cups grated cheese.
/ cup -four.
/ teaspoon salt.
"a teaspoon grated nutmeg.
3 tablespoons butter.
Boil macaroni, but do not
overlook. Drain, return to
saucepan. Add half of the but
ter or fat. Make meat sauce as
follows: Fry onion with but
ter or fat until golden brown
and add the chopped meat,
stirring until well Drowned.
Add tomato paste diluted with
cup water, or canned toma-
toes cut into small pieces. Add
wine. salt and pepper. Add the
unbeaten egg whites and half
the cheese to n1acarOni, and
mix we'll. Butter a baking dish
or pan and sprinkle bottom
with dried bread crumbs. Add
macaroni. Spread with meat
sauce. Cover with white sauce
to which the 3 unbeaten egg
yolks, part of the cheese and
nutmeg have been added.
Sprinkle with the rest Of the
grated cheese and pour oyer
the rest of the warm butter.
Bake in a hot oven for 40 to so
minutes until golden brown.
Cool slightly, cut into square
pieces and serve. Makes about
S servings.
KOURABIEDES.
Butter Cookies.)
Q pounds flour.
2 CUBS sweet butter.
Evening star., 1955-01-25

Finnegan. and Mrs. w. D.
Shields. Mrs. A. E. Harmed has
charge of decorations.
Judge Advocate General
The monthly bridge group Of
the Ladies Of the Army Judge
Advocate Generals Corps will
meet as usual for luncheon and
bridge on February 2 at 10 am.
at thei University Women's
Club.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
CIoys' Guests CIomor
For Annu's COOKING

covered Americans didn't use
this vegetable more often
Moussaka is one of her stand
bys. To make it. she sautees
slices of eggplant in olive oil,
then alternates layers of egg
plant with ground beef. tops
it all with cheese and bakes in
the oven.
"Pasticcio is another eco
nomical dish." she added and
went on to tell how that was
made. The recipe for pastic-
clio follows with correct meas
urements.
Always at parties, or spe-
cial events. we have koura-
biedes." They're rich butter
cookies, busted generously
with powdered sugar. and are
considered a good luck token.
They're traditional for New
Years Day just like the Eng
lish plum pudding.
DOLMATHES.
(Stuffed Vine Leaves.)
/ pound chopped meat.
SO vine leaves.
W cup rice
Q chopped onions.
8 tablespoons butter.
u cup chopped parsley.
"a teaspoon pepper.
2 teaspoons salt.
Combine meat. rice, parsley.
pepper, salt and chopped
onions. If canned leaves are
used, first scald for a few
minutes in boiling water, Rinse
and drain the vine leaves. line
up on board and start filling
in this manner: Take each
leaf with the smooth, shiny
surface on the outside. II the
leaves are too small, use two
at a time. Place a teaspoon
of filling in the center of each
leaf. Fold like an envelope
and roll lightly to allow for
the putting of the rice. Place
leaf balls side by side in layers
in a covered saucepan or shall
low skillet. Add 2 cups water,
butter and salt. Press with a
plate and simmer for. 30-40
minutes. Serve hot with egg
and lemon sauce.
EGG AND LEMON SAUCE.
3 eggs.
Juice / lemon.
teaspoon cornstarch.
Salt and pepper.
Beat eggs: add cornstarch
diluted with a little water. Add
lemon Juice, salt and pepper.
Gradually add to it the meat
stock and return to saucepan
containing the leaf balls. Or.
cook sauce separately in a
small saucepan stirring con-
stantly for a few minutes until
sauce thickens. Carefully serve
the leaf balls on a platter and
pour the hot sauce on top.
PASTICCIo.
(Macaroni With Chopped Meat.)
11a pounds macaroni.
/ pound chopped meat.
/ cup fat or butter.
/ cup chopped onions.
can tomatoes or 2 table,
spoons tomato puree.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Speaker Urges
Afro-Asion
Meeting Support
THE EVENING STAR BIS
Washington D c sS
TUESDAY. JANUARY IS. iaS5

A plea that the United
States take a favorable view
of the conference of Afro
Asian powers to be held this
spring in Indonesia was made
yesterday by Mr.. William L.
Johnstone, Jr., former State
Department official and now a
professor of Asian studies at
the School Of Advanced In
ternational Studies at Prince
ton, at a meeting after Women's
National Democratic Club.
Declaring he knew there
was some thinking in this
country that such a conference
which includes some Asian
Communist nations and ex-
cludes all of the Western pow
ers-might be an ominous de-
velopment for this country.
Mr. Johnstone argued that
this was not so.
"The Communists, lose face
when they go to these meet
ings," he SAID. "They cannot
offer solutions to the prob
lens that are raised, they are
so bound by Communist policy.
They show themselves up be-
fore the other nations"
Announcement
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Charles
Lamm of Arlington announce
the engagement of their
daughter Vivian Carson to Mr..
Peter Anthony PouloS, son Of
Mrs. Ana Poulos and the late
Mr.. Anthony Poulos. Miss
Lamm is a graduate of the
University of Maryland and
is now with the Department
of Labor. Mr.. Poulos attended
the American College In
Athens, Greece. The wedding
will take place in September.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
2.Bath Cleaning
with electronically
controlled humidity

We're proud Of our dry cleaning system. After
exhaustive tests we beeon to use this system.
We're convinced thot it is the finest ovohooie.
Woodies' new cleonino process means;
CLEANER, FREsHER CLOTHES q much
higher soap oncentrotion--rncde possible by
combining soop moisture and cleaning fluid into
a sinoIe solution with eiectronicoIly controlled
humidity An additional both otter cleaning
provides more thorough rnsino.
. THOROUGH SPOT REMOVAL i... creoter
cleaning action removes more spots. eoreful
hand -spottine makes sure
. NO FEAR or Si1RlNkA0E y. eIectronicoly
controlled humidity ennotes the possibility OF
shrinkooe.
. ORIGINAL FEEL RETAINED controlled
cleoning drying, better nointoin the sizing
in eorments You'll feel the difference whei1
your cIeonino IS returned Coll District 7-53O0
for prompt collection or bring to the Dry
Cleaning Desk, 3rd Floor, North Building i.
lst Floor, Chevy Ghose.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-10
We Have Been Model Lawabidinq
Citizen" Says The Conference.
let us Be No Less AT This Time"

The ministers of Roanoke vicinity, who have kept
quiet during the past turbulent months of
Iaca adjustment since the United States Supreme Court
named down Its decision segregation in public schools
SPOKE out this week like hunderbol from sky
shocked by the skilfu political maneuverng of the chief
executives of State to circumven the ruling of the
higheSt court OF nation the of the cloth
rose up in righteous indignation throw their mighty
strength against the foes of the law
- AT the the regular weekly meeting Monday the greater
part OF the time used in the discussion of the actions
taken the special session by the legislators concerning
ne Gray Commission report The ministers unanimously
agreed that solutions to the many questions
raised by the opponents of Report should be
ce neher the governor nor members of the Commission
nave made the slightest attempt to give which
are permanent to the plans operation would
aoe and unfair to expect the electorate State to
go 10 the polls and vote for it's adoption Therefore, the
MINISTER'S felt morally obligated to lend all possible as
sstance to the obtaining of this information To that
end they are launching informative campaign designed
10 point out our Christian patriotic and awabding duties
as worthy citizens OF the great State of Virginia
The ministers further took the position any effort
TO cHcunVent bypass any law of land established
through constitutional is dangerous course to
pursue 1t could establish custom of obeyng only the
Jaws winch we find pleasant That would to destruction
OF government by law and replace with government by
mass emotion which would be most dangerous alterna
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-10
1000 Negroes
Vote Bus Boyeott

Montgomery, Ala, Dec. G.
About 1000 Negroes voted at
a mass meeting last night
to stay off the city buses un-
til a satisfactory arrangement
is worked out in a squabble
over jim Crow seating.
The crowd damned into a
Baptist church for the rally
that came after the first days
boycott of the Buses, to pro-
test the conviction of a seam
stress who refused to take a
Jim Crow seat, was called $50
percent effective"
The immediate cause of the
boycott, Mrs. Rosa Parks, AZ
was fined $40 in Recorders
Court yesterday. She had
been arrested by a bus driver.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-10
High Street Baptist Church To
Present Concert December II

The Radio Choir of High
Street Baptist Church will
appear in Concert on Sunday,
December IL, at 1880 pm,
in the main auditorium of the
church.
The December concert is an
annual event of the Radio
Choir. This year the members
will use the proceeds to help
make Christmas for the
"Shut-in" at the South West
Convalescent Home.
Members and friends are in
vited to attend the concert,
which is being presented in
the true Spirit of Christ, "
that is, in order to bring hap
piness to those shut-in. Some
of these people may not have
families to remember them at
this son. With that
thought in mind, the COM
munity-at-large is urged to
attend.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-10
Addison High
School

A Christmas tr aditi O n
dating back to the birth of
Christ will be renewed Sun
day afternoon (Dec. ~ when
the 90-voice Addison Choir
presents portions of "The
Messiah" together with many
carols of various countries.
The concert will be held in
the school auditorium beginn-
ing promptly at a pm.
The Oratoria, written by
George Frederick Handel in
"a days during portions of the
months of August and Sep
TENDER, 1741, has been used
by most singing groups to tell
the Christmas Story.
Seven soloist will perform
under James Thompson, Jr.,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-10
Great Future
Predicted For
Gospel Singers

Hollywood-Mrs. Lila n
Cumber, Herald Attractions,
Inc, Gospel booking agency
executive predicted greater
future for Spiritual artists
than ever before, following
a recent business trip to
Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas
City, Dallas and other key
centers of Gospel concert act
ivities.
There are unprecedented
demands for the Pilgrim
Travellers, Bro. Joe May, the
Original Gospel Harmonettes,
the two blind groups, the Car
avans and other artists hand
led by our agency" Mrs. Cum
Der stated.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-10

director, Donald Pullens at
the piano and William Majors
at the organ.
Soloists are Norma Smith,
Carolyn Charlton, Shirle Y
Preston, Sopranos; Yvonne
Brandon, Florence Spencer,
Altos, and Harold Deane,
tenor. The choir will open
the program by singing ex-
cerpts from the Messiah and
with Hallelujah Chorus. The
remainder Of the program
will feature carols of many
countries.
The choir has been working
hard for several weeks in
order that their first con-
cert will be a success. "The
Messiah" is said to contain
music of both the simplest
and most complex nature but
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-10
High Street Church
TO Honor Ushers

High Street Baptist Church
will honor it's Usher Board
on Sunday, December IL, at
the IL am. Worship service.
Rev. F. G. Sampson, pastor,
will conduct the special cere-
mony which will pay tribute
t. this organization. Rev.
SIMPSONS sermon will be de-
livered on the subject. "Signs
of Greatness"
The Usher Beard consists
of five Usher groups. Those
are, namely, the Junior, HI
tcrmediaie, Senlo~. Adult Me-
and Adult w IN en-. All
Ushers will be seated to-
gether in their uniforms dur
ing the worship service.
Music will be furnished by
the junior and senior choirs,
and the Gospel Chorus.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-10
ROANOKE MINISTERS OPPOSE GRAY REP0R
More Students Burninu
Over Georgia Ban

today about Is Georgia stu
dents as they turned their
demonstration into a panty
raid after their march down
town and the effigy burning
Shortly after Gov. Griffin
asked the regents to take &C
ton against Tech Friday,
some 1000 Tech students
burned the governor in eff
figy at least six times,
marched on the State Capt.
tol and then demonstrated
in front of the executive man.
sion.
Students at Mercer Uni
versity, a Baptist-supported
school in Macon, Ga, also
burned the governor in eff
figy.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-10
Catholic Church May
Close; Priest Threatened

Over a period of almost two
months dispute has ragged at
Our Lady of Lourdes Church
in Ertha, Louisiana, over the
acceptance of a Negro priest.
The priest is Father A. M.
Liable. The bishop is Rev. Ju-
les B. Jeanmard. The church
has $500 members, and Rev.
Teanmard threatened to ex-
communicate any members
guilty of violence.
The bishop also threatened
that any others threatening
violence, or spreading mali
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-10

registered a 40 percent in
crease, going from $4,000 to
$4,000. On-the-job training
increased the least-a 10 per-
cent rise from $4,000 to
10000.
This years sizeable boost in
the number of Korea veteran
trainees more than made up
for the continuing decline in
the number of World War II
veterans still TRAINING under
the original World War II
CT Bill. VA said.
On November 1. 1866, only
$4,000 World War II veterans
were enrolled in G | training
less than half the total Of
10000 in schools and train
ing establishments year ago.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-10
News From The Churches
Sweet Union
Baptist Church

The Ladies' Working Zeal
Club, Mrs. Rachel Lee presi-
dent, will present a program
at the church, Sunday the
18th, at 800 p. m. Rev. P. T.
Travis, of Gary, w. Va, will
preach. Mrs. G.. c.. Williams
will offer a reading. Mrs.
Florence Fields Woods will
render an organ solo. Other
musical selections will be rem
dered by the Sweet Tones of
Israel.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-10

clous gossip Ito interfere with
the ministry of the priest in
charge of Our Lady of
Lourdes Church, or with the
teaching of the catechism to
children of this parish, as
ordered by us, will be au-
tomatically accommodated
from the church without fur
Their notice"
Threats against the priest
of the church, Father A. M.
Liable, have caused him to
obtain the services of COL
lege student as his bodyguard.
The priest said that infor-
nation that he was in danger
was relayed to him by friends.
He had received no letters or
threatening calls.
The priest also said that he
had been followed by various
groups when he went out, but
found out some of them were
seeking his protection.
About $50 whites and rs
Negroes had been receiving
instruction with mo trouble"
until November ID, when the
priest was forced to suspend
the integrated class. He said
that beginning with Deem
Der 5, the class would be con-
Quoted as before.
Erath. located in Louisiana,
Caiun County, is an area in
which there has been less ra-
cal trouble than anywhere
else in the state. But recent
pronouncement that parochial
schools in the state would be
desegregated when the time
is more suited for a total
break with community tradi-
ton created a tense situation.
Reporting on the beating of
the teacher, Father Liable
said Mrs. Lula V. Ortman was
beaten last week in part of
the church as she was going
to say the Rosary. Three
women were present, but only
two assaulted her.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-10

Atlanta, Dec. 6-Students
at Emory University and the
University of Georgia, anger
ed because new segregation
sports policy will hurt Geor-
gia teams reputation S,
burned Gov. Marvin Griffin
in effigy on two fronts last
night.
They were the third and
fourth institutions in the
state to burn the governor
in effigy since Mr.. Griffin
asked the State Board of Re-
gents to prevent Georgia
Tech from meeting Pitts
burgh, which has a Negro
player, in the Sugar Bowl.
The demonstrations broke
out a few hours after the
regents, who govern the uni
versity system, adopted a
compromise racial policy that
will allow Tech to play in the
Sugar Bowl Jan. 2, but proba-
bly, bar state uppOr t d
schools from future games
with Negroes.
500 in Demonstration
There was fear that the
new policy would doom both
Georgia and Georgia Tech,
which together have been to
IA major bowl games in the
past Is years as national
football powers.
Some 500 University of
Georgia students, who usually
save their wrath for rival
Tech in sports competition,
held a sympathy demonstra-
tion late last night on the
Athens, Ca, campus and
burned the governor in effigy,
About the same time, some
25 persons burned an effigy
of the governor on the library
steps at Emory University,
a Methodist-supported college
in Atlanta, which fields no
football team.
Is Arrested
Athens police took into GUS
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-10

A crowd of nearly 1000 at
tended the Soul Stirrers An
niversary program held in the
Chicago Coliseum, she said.
with other engagements at
tracing similar throngs.
"In the past, the South has
been the most lucrative ter
ritorv for GOSPEL singers. but
SURPRISINGLY enough, the East
and Midwest are now CORES
pondinolv as good, Mrs. Cum
Der declared.
"In her opinion. the field
is an increasingly fine lot of
fresh new talent. and this
plus the tremendous resurQ-
ence back to God in America
today. foretells a splendid fu-
ture for singers of the great
Gospels"
Herald Attractions, which
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-10
loudon Avenue
Christian Church
Has Organ Series
Mrs. Wood presents Medi-
tatiOn Hour.

Mrs. Wood presents Medi-
tatiOn Hour.
A series of organ programs
will be presented to the pub
tic beginning Sunday, Deem
Der 18th, and continuing each
Sunday evening through De-
cember. The. service is de-
signed for silent worship
through song and prayer and
meditation. The audience is
requested to enter into the
spirit of worship in the man
ner which best answers your
specific need and urgency. If
your heart is burdened, and
humming with the organ will
lift the Care and weight, do So.
If you should feel the desire
to kneel in prayer, or want
only to sit and mediate upon
the goodness of a loving and
merciful God, that too, is
your privilege.
Request numbers will be
played in the order in which
they are received. They may
be given to the ushers at the
door; and they will be heard
on the following Sunday.
Too much emphasis cannot
be placed upon the necessity
of absolute quietness, since
it is easily understood, just
how disturbing any CONVEX
sation would be.
The program, which will
be held at Loudon Christian
Church, will last from $50
until Z pm. Come and enjoy
the wonderful message of
love as you sit and listen to
the gospel in song.
Mrs. Florence Fields-Woods
minister of Church music
organist and choir director
of the music at Loudon Az
enue Christian Church, will
conduct the series.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-10
Orange Avenue
YWCA

The Y-teens of Orange Av-
enpe YWCA will participate
in their annual Dedication
Service and Christmas Can
dlelighting Ceremony on Sun
day, December IS, at $3.50
pm.
During this ceremony, the
Y-Teens World Fellowship
project of scrapbooks to be
sent to Y-Teens in foreign
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-10
News For
Veterans

Fall enrollments of vet
Grams under the Korean CT
Bill have broken all past re-
cords of the three-year-old
training program, and probab-
ly will pass the 700,000-mark
before the end of the year,
Veterans Administration an
nounced.
Incomplete + p or t S from
schools show that nearly
615,000 Korea veterans were
in training November 1, VA
said. This represents a sc
percent increase over the
$1,000 enrolled a year ago,
and also is well above the pre-
vious peak of 100000 veter-
an-trainees, reached on May
1, 1866.
VA predicted that by mid
December, w h n completed
fall figures are in, the total
number of veterans training
under the Korean CT Bill
NAV surpass 100000.
CT college enrollments
made the largest stride over
the past year, VA said, ris-
students on November 1, 1854,
to 341.000 this year-a SO
percent increase.
Enrollments in schools be-
low the college level rose 20
percent, from $4,000 to
$4,000. CT farm training
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-10

all of it is con the highest
plane Of inspirational beauty"
The choir will sing "The
Messiah" from a chapel back
ground admist lighted candles,
The Madonna and ferns. The
art department has worked
out appropriate scenery which
expresses Winter Wonderland
for the singing of the carols.