davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-02

to her daily routine Of house
hold duties and q new enjoy
ment to the association with
her children. She also will
be a more interesting wife.
Then, too, d woman is trav-
cling toward q tremendous
blow at middle age if she lives
only through her children, If
she fails to develop some per-
sonal interests not connected
at all with the demands Of the
family. Perhaps she has
wanted to learn to play a mu-
sical instrument or take a GER
tain course OF study or any
number of other things.
You husbands should give
the little lady q break with a
break away from the children
at regular intervals. and don't
forget that you and she viii
be left alone when the children
grow up. Don't wake up years
later on to discover that the
children were your only bond.
That happens to many hus-
bands and wives.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

such as arts. crafts. dancing
and nature lore are needed.
Volunteers win also serve as
cabin counselors and have an
opportunity to work with the.
children along with the spe-i
cialists They will also have
the rights and privileges Of the
regular stan members.
Since campers range from
9 to II years Of age. cotzlselors
should be at least is years old.
They may choose the age group
9 and 10. or IL and IL with
which to work.
There win be four tWo-Week
sessions. beginning June "a
This is the fourth year vol-
unteers have been used as
camp counselors. A precamp
training course for volunteers
win be conducted for two weeks
on Saturday morning.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
New Officers
Are instdlled

B'nai Israel sistsrfoad hid
Its annual installation iunch-
con yesterday IN the a,lditori-
un at Sixteenth and critten-
den streets NV.
The following oficers were
installed: Mrs. BENJAMIN Sa-
len. president: Mrs. Nathaniel
Goldberg, Mrs. Ben Cotn, Mrs.
Morris Lei1kin and Mrs. 10.
seph s. Reff. vice presidents:
Mrs. Louis Bef1nan, treasurer:
Mrs. Mathew Topper, Mrs. Sig
rnund AIDES, Mrs. Israel Orloye,
Mrs. Leonard Kassel, Mrs. Jo-
seph Kronman and Mrs. Ray
Weisberg, secretaries: Mrs.
Joseph Hurwitz, executive adj
ministrative;; Mrs. Louis Cold
berg. parliamentarian; Mrs.
Abraham Davidson and Mrs.
Leo Garner. trustees.
Mrs. Ellis Kossow installed
sthe officers.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
REPORT. TO THE HOMEMAKER
: Liberdl Supplies
OF Tund on Hand

bridge foursone. Garr1ish the
plate with canned cling peach
quarters. Cut peach halves in
two and allow four pieces to
each serving. Add hot pop
overs and iced coffee and
there you have it.
Shopping News
Localsfood chains are making
q special feature of all dairy
products this week in recogni-
tion OF dairy month. Picking
June as dairy month is no
haphazard choice, it's the
flush" period when cows give
the most and richest milk. The
health-giving properties of
milk become more important
than ever during the summer
months when appetiteS are apt
to be finicky and heavy foods
go untouched. A glass of milk
goes down smooth and easy,
making UP for the nutrients
left on the plate.
There's a superabundance
of California iceberg lettuce on
the market. The early spring
crop, delayed by cold rainy
weather. doomed in May until
shipments from central Cali
fornia were 42 per cent above
a year ago. The heavy volume
is expected to continue at least
through the first two weeks in
June.
Newcomers this week are the
flrst-of-the-season small ber-
ries. Blueberries and black
berries are Just starting to
come in from North Carolina.
Prices are high which isn't
unusual for the start of the
season. Cantaloupe from Texas
and watermelon from Florida
are more summer fruits ap-
pearing on the stands.
At the meat counters the
emphasis will be on all cuts
of veal, Long Island duckling,
smoked picnics, ready-to-eat
hams, chuck and rib roasts,
sirloin and round steaks, bone
less pot roast and ground beef.
Fryers are also plentiful and
prices are reasonable.
One of our readers asks ad-
vice on preparing a boiled din
ner. Boiled beef" is an old
fashioned term used for less
tender cuts of beef that are
covered with water, seasoned
and simmered (not boile6 2
to 4 hours. Boiling toughens
this meat. You can buy bris-
ket, neck meat, heel of round.
shank or plate for this purpose.
Put the meat in a deep kettle.
cover with water. For each
pound of meat add "a tea
spoon salt. Peppercorns. sliced
onion, a bay leaf or a few herbs
may be added If you like. Try
a few whole cloves. too, for an
interesting flavor. Then SIM
MER 3 to 4 hours until tender.
Vegetables may be cooked in
the water around the meat
during the last half hour Of
the cooking. In the case of
corned beef brisket. allow about
! hour per pound for the meat
to be fork-tender. Here again,
vegetables such as carrots,
onions. turnipS and potatoes
may be added about 80 min
utes before the meat is done.
II you add cabbage wedges.
give them about Is minutes
cooking time.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Tuna and Cheese
Biscuit Roll

2 cans tuna.
2 tablespoons chopped onion.
2 tablespoons butter or other
fat, melted.
2 tablespoons flour.
" cup milk.
y cup grated cheese.
2 cups biscuit mix.
Drain tuna. Flake. Cook
onion in butter until tender;
blend in -four. Add milk
gradually and cook until thick.
stirring constantly. Add cheese
and heat until melted. Stir in
tuna. Prepare biscuit mix as
directed. Roll dough into q
rectangular piece about II by
IS by Il inch. Spread with
tuna filing. Roll like q jelly
roll and seal ends and edge.
Vent top of roll. Place on a
well-greased sheet and bake
in a hot oven (400 degrees Fo
Is to 20 minutes or until
biscuit browns. Serves s.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
AAUW Dinner Meetino

The new and retiring boards
of the Arlington branch of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women held a joint
dinner and business meeting
yesterday at the home Of Mrs.
Franklin Ryan. 2437 North
Taylor street.
Members of the board in
clude officers and committee
chairmen. New officers for the
Evening star., 1955-06-02
SUVUFfCF UfSEVN5s
and cheese roll.
Ry JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Few men know what it feels
like to live almost entirely
within the walls of their
houses. Men have not had
this experience, but thousands
of women have.
A mans work usually takes
him away from home for most
of the day, while the woman
who has small children and
does all Of her own work may
be literally tied at home ex-
cept for short excursions she
takes with her children. Years
Evening star., 1955-06-02

year are Mrs. C. Glen Hass,
president: Mrs. E. M. Dieffen-
bach and Mrs. w. K. Holl. vice
presidents: Mrs. Peter Brown
back, secretary; Mrs. John
Minwo. treasurer. and Mrs.
George Christensen. publica.
tions editor.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
home Is very shortsighted II
he does not see that his wife
has an opportunity to get away


from home and family for q
few hours once or twice a
week. This Is essential for
several reasons.
In the first place, everyone
deserves some companionship
with those Of their own age
and sex. This is necessary for
a well-rounded personality.
Remember that I have written
before In this column that
distinguished authorities feel
that the telephone party Line
has saved many an isolated
woman from a nervous break
down.
With some companionship
outside the home, she win be
a better companion in 1t. She
will bring a fresh viewpoint
Evening star., 1955-09-21

Edwin Stellwagen celebrated
his 92d birthday last night as he
has for the past 15-haying a
duck dinner for his landlord, his
physician. his favorite news COM
mentator and his rector.
And each year. as they work
their way through the breast of
duck. cream Of vichysoisse, as
.paragus, candied sweet potato
and baked Alaska, their ven-
cradle host assures them he will
be ready for another big spread
30 long as they keep him healthy.
house him well. keep him up to
date on the new sand attend to
his spiritual needs.
MIR. Stellwagen. an apartment
dweller at 704 Third street NV,
became devoted to duck years
ago. He and q party of friends
used to spend a week together
at-Cape Cod. shooting the birds.
1t was oysters and duck every
morning. he recalls.
He Is rated the dean of the
greeting card industry. Yester-
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Greeting Card Dean HoiIs
o2d Year With Porty

day he said he is pretty sure he
sold the first Christmas cards
ever bought in the United States.
They were German imports.
He is stin at it. He handles
the Washington. Baltimore and
Richmond line for a Philadelphia
firm. MIR. Stellwagen has been
selling cards since he was in his
teens, breaking the ice in hotel
water pitchers and bunking
down in the first sleeping cars
on railroads.
Mr.. Stellwagen and his wife
she was q verse writer in q COM
pany he once headed--keep his
ordinary birthday parties down
to a party of 10.
His Goth called for a bigger
Evening star., 1955-09-21

affair. And. looking forward %
his century blowout. Mr.. Sten-
wagen says he thinks he is going
to. have to buy the Raleigh Hotel.
where his parties are staged.
"11l have so many people at
the dinner it might be cheaper
to own the place." he said.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Progress in Tohiti

PAPEETE. Tahiti, Sept. 81 Up.
The native thatched roof house
has vanished from the Tahitian
landscape. In its place, concrete
houses are springing up like
toadstools throughout town and
country districts.
Evening star., 1955-09-21

Grated by Corncemaster of 3s" unfinished redwood
Ends slotted for rods the tops enclosed to keep dust
out. Finish with paint stain varnish or cover
with fabric to make charming window trim. Hardware
and instructions included.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
Lucy Phillips

The church still moves forward
at a rapid rate with the boards
and clubs working hard.
There was large number to re-
ceive the Sacraments last Sunday,
after listening to very helpful
message from the pastor. Mrs.
Cora Small had most of her uSherS
on hand. Steward, J. H. Boyd, took
time out to encourage the mem
bers to follow the leadership of
our great pastor, who is leading us
on to greater heights.
Last night (Thursday) the pas
tor and members worshipped with
Mt. Calvary Church. The occasion
was the pastors Anniversary Ser
vices.
We welcome you to our services.
Our doors are wide open for you,
so please look in on us.
Dorothy Webb, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
STRAIGH I AHEAD
By OLIVE A. ADAMS

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)-There
is a valuable education to be had
in going to see how the other half
lives. If you do, you can some
times see the reason for the mis-
understanding mong various
groups that make up our very
complex life.
The other day, we had occasion
to talk with young man who had
been violently partisan politically,
who was a liberal" in every sense
that expression conjures up these
days, and who had been harshly
critical Of the administration in
New York State because he could,
as a social worker, see life only
through the eyes of the under
privileged" They just ought to
tear down those old houses and
clear up the slums and give peo-
pie space and air to breathe, said
he. Kids need more recreation IA
cilities, schools need Improvement,
everybody needs better sanitary
conditions and more elbow room.
The government just ought to see
that they get it, he contended.
This young man is now sitting
on the other side of the table. He
has recently been working with a
committee which has been set up
to deal with some of these housing
problems, with a view to positive
action. When he sought the reali-
Zation of his dreams to clear the
slumS and build residential areas
with landscaping and Fairgrounds
around the houses, he came face
to face with some of the facts of
life he had never seen before
When you make an area resident
ial and do away with some of the
businesses h a bout, from
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
Antioch Baptist

Sunday School opened with Sup
erintendent Smith in charge. The
lesson was reviewed by Mrs. H.
Randolph.
The II AM. service was grand.
The Assistant Pastor Baker deliV-
cred the morning sermon. The
youth choir was in charge of the
songs during the service.
Our church members and pas
tor, will worship with the members
and pastor Of New Home Baptist
Church on Feb. 90 at pm. Rev.
w. A. Washington is the pastor
of New Home.
@. E. White, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
Share Your Wisdom
BY DR.. THOMAS r. GAINES

NEW YORK, I(GLOBAL)-Liv-
ing is yourself and life. When the
Infinite Mind is introduced as a
daily companion, counsellor and
friend, perfect triangle of living
is formed. With the understanding
of Cosmic laws comes intelligence.
When we remain uninstructed re-
garding these laws and powers, we
are comparable to the Individual
who aroused the complaint of the
indignant PSalmist: 'The fool hath
said in his heart, there is no Cod"
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
Bethel CNIE

Rev. L. N. Reed, pastor, de-
livered the II 100 sermon as usual
last Sunday. His subject was Lift
Him Up.
The Baby Contest sponsored by
the Home Mission Society ended
Sunday. At 800 pm, Sunday, the
first prize was awarded to De-
borah Wiley of 8O2 South Third
Avenue.
The Junior Choir is doing nicely
under the presidency of Rose Boyd.
Visitors from Elroy, including
the choir and the pastor from a
C.M.E. church there, are expected
Sunday, February 13. Services will
be conducted all day with luncheon
being served at 200 pm. for the
visitors. This affair is sponsored
by the Stewardency Board Num-
Der 2 and the Senior Choir.
The public is invited.
Emma Matthews, Reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
Shiloh Baptist

The Sunday School opened Sun
day morning with a touching ser
mon. The subject was "The Grace
OF God" The pastor delivered the
IL o'clock service. His subject was
Make A Decision"
Among the visitors were the
brother and Sister-in-law of Mr..
Ulysses Glass, who is i'll in the
County Hospital. Also visiting were
Doctors Marie Louisa and Rocca
Bergera, from Trieste, Italy They
spoke very enthusiastically of the
wonders of America.
The BTU. is progressing under
the able leadership of Mrs. Chiles.
The sermon Sunday night was
preached by the pastor, Rev. N. L.
Huff. His topic was "Life After
Death" The Lords Supper was al
so administered.
Lille Evans, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11

whence comes the city revenue
heretofore supplied by these busi-
nesseS?
The young man had never
thought of this angle thoroughly
before. He had been absorbed in
the problem for many years, and
had seen it principally in terms
of community need. At that
point, it was not his duty to allo-
cate the money for it. Now that
he has had taste of what life is
like to the administrator who
must meet headon the demands of
wide variety of interests, all Of
them clan1oring for immediate at
tention and most of them in actual
need cf it, he has mellowed con-
siderably.
We heartily recommend that a
sort of exchange program be set
up among the various warning fac
tions in pur society, and give them'
a chance to do a little study OnE
the other fellows problems. Ev-a
cry wife ought to be required to
spend six months in the business
world and maybe it wouldn't look
so rosy when she had to stay home.
Every husband ought to be re-.
quired to keep house and take care
of children for a time to under
stand that the little woman's life
isn't all peaches and cream. Gust
about one week would turn the
trick) Every boss should spend
some time in the shop and every
worker outght to have a speaking
acquaintance with some of the
boss headaches.
Come to think of it, all this isn't
nearly as silly as it sounds.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
MT. Calvary Celebrates
4th Anniversary Of Pastor

show to their leader, Rev. c. NJ
Hall, appreciation for his splendid
accomplishments of another years
work. His previous years have
shown marked progress, but this
years work is more outstanding
in tangible achievements. "Our
pastor" the members said, "has not
only taught and preached to us the
Word of God, but has shown US by
Christian examples, the effective
ness of his work" The church has
been very progressive under the
competent leadership of the pas
tor, Rev. C. N. Hail. Mr.. Calvary
invites the general public to join
in this appreciation of the man
whose motto is, II serve for the
glory of God and for the better
ment of all mankind"
The Rev. E.. r. James, pastor of
Mt. Olive Baptist Church of
Chandler, will deliver the anni-
versary sermon Sunday at 800
pm. You are invited to worship
with us at 18th Avenue and Yuma
Stroat
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)-
Dear Miss Ball:
Sally and / have been married
eight years. At first she was slim,
trim, and neat but lately-ugh!
We disagree often because she
wants to go out in slacks or shorts
and l feel it is wrong for women
to be seen on the street dressed in
that manner. Your opinion, please!
Louis - Ohio.
Dear Louis:
Many other husbands have the
same complaint. Wives seem to
forget that their husbands would
appreciate having them dressed at
home once in a while. Wives COM
plain about being taken for grant
ed, yet they do things which Gre
ate such situations. Before mar
riage a girl spends hours primping
for her date; after marriage she
dresses only for company or spe-
cial occasions.
Women in shorts or Slacks I?
Well, there is proper time and
place for this type of apparel.
They were made for the beach and
for sports activities. In a resort
town it may be proper to Wear
these things on the street, but GER
tainly they are out of place on a
busy city street. The city poses a
problem, but it can be solved. For
instance, if your wife is a sports
enthusiast and is going to the ten
mis- courts, she could easily slip
on a skirt over her shorts. Stacks
may be permissible if she must
travel only a short distance.
Women should think how they
look to others when they wear
slacks and shorts. To wear or not
to wear them should be decided
by a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mir
ror, to see what others see from
the back.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD

CF1UhCH OT II1L LIF T4NO NOO
1901 East Madison Street
(P. c.. of TD
Sunday School: 9:45 am.
Morning Worship: 11:00 am.
Evening Worship: 7:30 pm,
Elder Otis McAlister, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
First Institutional
Baptist

Thursday, night, February 3,
members of our church were
guests at Tanner Chapel in the
observance of Tanners 68th ami
verSary. Rev. A. G. Kendrick de-
livered the sermon and our choir
furnished the music.
The service was inspiring to
both churches, Tanner being the
Oldest Negro church in Arizona,
and First Institutional being the
oldest Negro Baptist church in
Arizona, and will celebrate fifty
years of service to Phoenix and
Arizona this year.
Last Sunday morning Rev. L. A.
Kendrick, father of our pastor
preached wonderful sermon
from the subject Saved from
Fire.. Baptisnlal service was held
at the old church. The Lords Sup
per was administered last Sunday,
and one member was added to the
church.
Next Sunday will be Youths
Day, and the young people of our
church will be in charge.
james L. Davis, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
Tanner Chapel A. M. e. Church

1"IiIKCI NITtIPCI n NK' ~ y" VI OH
9th st. at E. Jefferson
Rev. Charles K. Hayes, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday School
11:00 am. Morning Worship
HOO am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
Pilgrim Rest BAPTIST

Sunday School was we'll attend
ed, and the service were highly
spiritual last Sunday. Rev. H. Y.
Stevenson delivered an inspiring
sermon The Lords Supper was
administered by the pastor.
The pastors aid boards will pre-
sent program Feb. 13, at 3 pm.
Florence Johnson, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
= 4
CHUJRi9CEf il
Dlzaxzazy

Editors Note. If You would
like to have your church included
in our calendar, please call us at
AL. J-s682. We also invite news
items about your church activities.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
heFoniIy
RoundtobIe
BY ELGIVA BALL

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL) :
Dear Miss Ball:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

ton for which his ability might
adequately fit him. but it soon
became apparent that even this
was impossible because Of his
belligerent attitude and disre-
spect for his superiors.
For obvious reasons 1t is es-
sentlal that the relationship be-
tween the chief of inspection
and his superiors must be one
of mutual respect as to loyalty,
integrity and ability.
Carefully Reviewed
The case was carefully reviewed
not only by Mr.. Hopes immedi-
ate superior but by the Commits
siener of Internal Revenue. 1t
was then further reviewed, with
ample opportunity for written
responses and q personal hear
ing before Assistant Secretary
III. Chapman) Rose and Gen.
|eral Counsel tElbert) Tuttle Of
the Treasury Department. which
resulted In the unanimous view
that his dismissal was necessary.
This action was later sus-
tanned after further review by
the Civil Service Commission.
Mr.. Hopes incompetence for
the performance of the important
duties of head of the inspection
service was so apparent that for
the good of the service and in
fairness to all Of the other In
ternal Revenue employees his dis
|missal and complete separation
from the service was required"
A spokesman for the Civil
Service Commission said the
commission studied the Hoppe
case but did not rule whether
Mr.. Hoppe should have been
fired. The commissions respon-
sibility in the case. the spokes-
man said. was to make sure that
proper procedures had been fol-
lowed in the dismissal. The
commission held that Mr.. Hoppe,
in fighting his custer. received
all the hearings to which he was
entitled,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Tx Agency 'ReprisoIs'
Being Probed by Senate

that he was Disseminated
against on political grounds. Mr..
Warner. however, did not at
tempt to complain specifically
about his own case.
He said his work involved in
ternal operations Of the revenue
service and did not place him
in the chain of command over
personnel matters. Thus. he
said. he was not directly in
VOWED in the personnel case
which Mr.. Hoppe said led to
his own custer.
Internal Revenue Commits
sioner T. Coleman Andrews.
Deputy Commissioner o. o. Delk.
.jr.. and the Justice Department
refused to comment, but Secre-
Itary of the Treasury Humphrey
said in a lengthy statement that
MIR. Hoppe was fired for in
competence.
Secretary Humphrey called
Mr.. Hopes dismissal zone of
those unfortunate cases where
Ia man with long service has adj
vanced to a position Of impor-
Itance that proved to be beyond
his capacity and ability"
1.-THE inspection work Of the
Revenue Service is one Of its
very important functions" Sec
Rotary Humphrey continued. ut
has to do with the integrity, effi-
cheney and loyalty Of some 50.-
900 employees in the service.
The chief Of inspection must
be a man of real competence.
good Judgment and fine ability,
to be as sure as possible that the
service is not only maintained
honestly and efficiently but that
its great number Of employees are
fairly and humanity dealt with.
Unfortunately, in the very
early days of this administra-
ton. it became apparent that
Mr.. Hoppe did not measure up
to the requirements Of the posi-
ton. His service had been almost
entirely in collections work, with
little experience in either audit
ior Investigations. until October,
1881. when he was designated
director of the inspection serv-
ice. (Mr. Hopes title became
assistant commissioner in charge
Iof inspection on August II.
|1952)
HE stated that when he was
originally drafted for the posi-
ton it was against his desires.
that he never had liked it. and
preferred reassignment.
Because of his length Of serv-
ice. it was hoped that he might
be transferred to a lesser posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Konsus City Ends
SEGREGATION Quietly

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 8
R.-Se gregation, in force
Throughout Kansas city's public
school system for the last SO
years. fell quietly by the wayside
yesterday.
White and Negro students
mingled as they returned to
classes in schools desegregated
with the beginning of the current
term. No incidents were reported