davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS wAkTrp
ANTIQUEs--chtna. furn.. jeweIry
silver, rugs, etc. LOUIS HEGAL
NO. 7.l63l; ewes. EN-. 3-t3765.
ANTIQUES WANTED

6iiterNafe. any conu.; 5eWelfy, bftc-
a-brae. 143S Wis. ave, d, KRUP-
SAW MILESTONE CO. NO. 5-03o0.
APPLIANCES -TELEVIsIONs, wash
s essi fe :iFt Esssgs Win buy for
BABY GRAND in. good condition;
p psyds party VIII pay $3.50. gE.
BEDRooM.. dining room. contents Of
sss ia sas SassE7: . SS ng9ya,n? sIg9ss
BOOKS BOUGHT. any quantity.
ALBION BOOK SHOP, 176s PENN
BEL i1Sta pan an and road Spg srjsder
home. commercial property o.
building lots. MARJEc' NC.
FURNITURE wanted; will buy ali
kinds Of good used furniture: top
price, ia $3.50. We do moving.
tents or add pieces; ALSO old china.
bric-a-bfac;, Buying and selling for
IS years. HOPWOODfS Sth and X
SITS, NV. Me. S.62a7 -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

kEFRIdERAToRs, used fefnished;
rebuilt; some guar. o year; Tree
asA'si ;R iSiaf INC.
1905 i4th ST. IA. o-7p00
zI30 deorgia Ave-. NV, RA. $4,000
REFRIGERATOR
0E--Brand-new de luxe, % Gu, IT.;
$500. KE: $500. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
ROOMS WANTED

EMP. LADY desires room in vic.
D an: write MRS. GREEN. 1914
Conn. ave. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
STEEI
STEEL
ALL SIZES OF I
BEAMS, ANGLE IRON,
CHANNELS AND RE-
TNE0RCED STEEL,

1NfORCED 6IEEL.
WILL DO WELDING AND CUT TO
GENERAL wRECKING co.
1887 Brentwood Rd. NE. AID. a-el77
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Furniture Bought.
GOLD

One piece or entire household, cash.
NV. AID. 4-0OS6. Open 5;30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

REFRIGERATORS
90 $40 each. Must sell DI. 7-47a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
So DAY

PER PERSON. in double rooms. spe-
cial weekly or monthly rates. SINGLES
and doubles. Ldry. facii, block on
Conn. walk. dist. dntwn. 1928 18th
1t. NV .--l2N &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

GEORGETOWN-Liv. rm. with flre-
place. bedrm- den. lit. with dis.
bldg; Sl2b mo. incl. uttls. Call
MRS. CIUFFREDA, at DU. 7-0323.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Tom probably has the largest
private collection Of studs In
town, but not the least priced
viii Be the conservative set left
By the founder Of the recip-
rocal trade treaties.
Tom Il also active IN the
Ccrdeli HUI Foundation for
international Education which
viii stage . big dinner here
after Congress returns.
Having recently launched 8
$40 million drive for scholar
ships to bring four Latin
American students to this
country, the foundation has
SO scholarships already and
win eventually send Ameri-
cans to the Latin nations.
PAT IENCE MCCORMICK
GOODfIART GIBSON, who
had 10 declare herself Z pro-.
fessional needlepoint designer
In order to enter the WASH
ington Cathedral Needlepoint
Contest, has now hung out her
shingle. Having devoted her
talents as an artist and i
needleWoman TO shoes and
waistcoats for her husband
and even . neediepoint Jacket
for her dog. she Is now going
into the business. In be-
tween designing for others she
IL currently designing the
bishops confirmation chair
cushion, plus the cushions for
four other chairs, and it was
also she who designed the
Cathedrel's bridal cushion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Not Easy for Social Climbers
To Become Bi-Lingudl Here

g CONGRESS MUST BE
HELD together by gelatin, =
quoth q uuipster upon looking
through the Congressional
Clubs new cookbook. The
secretary who typed Mrs.
Eisenhower's recipe for pump
kin chiffon pie couldn't make
up her mind how to spell
gelatin, so she wrote it twice
without q final ae'' and once
with 1t. And Mrs. Clifford
Davis recipe for frozen
tomato salad must have Just
squeaked by. The popular
Carrie spelled gelatin with q
"jpz and the rule was that con-
tributors who misspelIed words
would be omitted since their
recipes were being photo
graphed for reproduction. Since
good cooks are frequently
VIGOROUSLY bad spoilers, some
little baked or sauteed gems
mast have gone down the
drain.
Mamie has already written
to the club that she plans to
use the cookbook. but she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
By BETTY BEALE


A new feminine project Is
about to be launched in WASH
ington and If it's handled right
1t can be enormously produce
tive automatically.
The wife Of the Secretary
General Of the Organization
Of American States. Sonora de
Dayila, the wife Of the Presi-
dent Of the Pan American
Council. Sonora de Mora the
Assistant Secretary Of State
for Inter-American Affairs
wife. Mrs. Henry Holland. and
Mrs. Rollin Atwood whose hus-
band Is an experienced SOUTH
of-the- border member of our
State Department. have
banded together to organize
what win be known as the
Pan American Language
Group.
Tower of Babel
Once q week the Pan Ameri-
can Union will become the
Tower Of Babel with Spanish,
French, English and Portu-
guese emanating from differ
ent rooms Of instruction ST.
multaneously.
These lessons, entirely in
conversation. viii be given to
the top-level official wives in
Washington. IT hasn't been
decided yet whether it win be
exposed to non ofiiciai wives
since this might also open the
door to influence seeking So
cial climbers who have ruined
more than one organization
here by turning It into an In
strument Of self-proInotion.
In case you still don't recog-
nize the breed. they're the
ones who don't hesitate to ask
to be included In q group har-
boring women bf rank. who
coy up to them in such num-
bers that foreign women think
they are typical Of America
who latch onto an ambass-
address and invite her to lunch.
and who then notify society
writers Of their little party. ex-
planning that they ordinarily
wouldn't cali because of not
being interested In publicity,
but ambassadors wives love 1t,
~ou know Achl That we
iould live so long!
Official Wives
The wives Of Senator's and
representatives and the wives
II ambassadors and ministers
will be invited TO join these
conversation classes in four
languages. This step alone will
insure determination among
women on the two continents
Who should get to know each
other because their husbands
are helping to shape the des-
tiny Of the Western Hemis-
phere.
This win be no purely social
slanted project. Washington
has more social functions than
important women can get to as
1t is. This will be, the organ
izers hope, q digniied sincere.
effort to learn the languages Of
this hemisphere with each
class followed by a chatty tea
session to give the students q
chance to form new FRIEND
ships and try out a new
language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

didn't say where. Biggest
surprise in the whole volume
is that Congress most social
member, Representative Kath-
crime St. George Of ultra
fashionable, blueblooded Tux
edo. NJ X. submitted . recipe
for pigs feetl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

ALWAYS FREE PARKING At rRANKLiM SIMON
1850 CONNECTICUT AVE NV.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16
Continuing

Il cannot GO" Pietro answered.
Then in rush of angry words, he
said: And il is my turn to go
this year" His face burned as he
realized how bold he was. Never
had he spoken up like this before.
~Hcw is that If it is your turn.
you can surely co."
mo, Brother Francis Caro- is
sick and he is my Lamb. | can
not leave him"
''So?- The Brothers hand rest
ed on Caro's head. The tiny lamb
stirred beneath his touch.
Piefro bivrted o0t: "oh,
please, tell me what TO do for
hiFw." ~ I've dies, the shepherds
will never let ne work for
them again." One Of the men
poked him. but ne went on;
Caro- cannot move. See, I have
TO hold him. You can help him,
Brother Francis"
The man pushed Pietro aside.
20 not bother the Brother with
your silly Caro-. You have been
bold enough already Stay here
and take care of Caro- yourself.
He is your charge, is he not? You
must take the consequences il he
dies"
Pietro hung his head, all his
boldness gone.
''The boy. is not bOthering me-"
Brother Francis spoke with quiet
ness. Besides, is it not Pietr0's
turn to go to Greccio this year?"
"Well . yes but Caro- is
sick :"
"Then we will take Caro- to
Greccio with us. Both Pietro and
Caro- shall 60. One of you must
stay here with the flock"
Standing in a dark huddle that
blotted out the freight, the shep-
herds quarreled among them
selves - but not with Brother
Francis. Finally one stepped for
ward and said gruffly that he
would stay.
"God will bless you," said tine
Brother, ''for there is a special
place in Greccio for Caro- to-
night
Quickly they made ready to
start, joining the procession al
ready moving toward Greecio.
Pietro's heart was still pounding
as he. followed the others i'm the
glowing pathway made by their
torches. picking his way carefully
over stones 50 as not to jar the
lamb i'm his arms. Brother Francis
wss just ahead.
What did Brother Francis mean
there was q special place for
Caro- at Greccio this Christmas
eve9
By the side Of the road Pietro
noticed his friend, Angelo, with
his pet donkey, watching the peo-
pie pass
"Where are you taking Caro."
Angelo called.
Brother Francis needs Caro- to-
night" Pietro replied.
"What for? My donkey Is a lot
more useful"
@Bring your donkey, too, young
Angelo" Brother Francis turned
and looked over his shoulder. "In-
deed he can be useful this night. |"
Angelo ard his donkey trot-
Ted quickly after Brother Fran
els. Pietro eovidr'f keep vp
with them. He knew he Yves
very tired and he lef his friends
fade into fhe crowd far ahead
of him. Caro- was getting hesv-
Ter. Pietro's steps dragged and
he fell farther and farther be-
hind.
"Why don't yoa sit down and
rest awhile?"
PietrO turned. There stood q
little girl with a COW. waiting for
people to pass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16
The Story Of Pietro and his Lamb

why is your cow out this
late?" he asked her.
HE was lost. l had to fiad
him"
Pietro sat down ON q stone,
carefully shifting Caro- in his
arms.
Whats wrong with your
Iamb?" the little girl inquired.
''He'S sick" said Pietro. 81 have
to carry him."
%why aren't you homo taking
care of him?~
Brother Francis asked me to
bring him to Greccio. He said
there was a special place there
for Caro-"
"a special place at Midnight
Mass for a lamb?"
That's what he said. But
can't keep up with the crowd.
Caro- is too heavy"
Maybe Brother Francis could
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16

use my cow" the little girl said
Maybe Why don't you 50
to Greecio, too."
81 will"
In no time at all she was far
ahead of Pietro. Everyone was far
Continued on Page b
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
THE MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, MARCH rs, 1855 PAGE SEVEN

dent population in the opinions
of local boards"
I'VE believe the bill will be
used as a hammer over the heads
of teachers who might favor de-
segregation" Avon Williams, Jr.
chairman of the NAACP's Legal
Redress Committee in Tennessee
points out.
1T is significant that 80 per-
cent of our trouble is in the black
bets where Negroes are not al
lowed to vote. In Senator Stain
backs own county no Negro has
voted since 1912" ne asserts.
While members of the Ten
nessee Senate were maneuvering
the police power" bills, the Oak
Ridge school board in East Ten
nessee has announced plans to de-
segregate its schools with the be-
ginning of the September, 1855,
term.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
Share Your Wisdom
BY DR.. THOMAS r. GAINES

NEW YORK -. (GlobaD -
The more we study life, the more
certain il follows that we learn
that the force behind life is or
derby, dependable, intelliSen'
Everything we need for COM
plete Wilderness and strength g
TO be found in nature or the
power behind it. There seems to
be no such thing as chance in
life. All Divine processes follow
a set predetermined series of
laws and principles. Astronomers
can accurately predict eclipses
next year or ten thousand years
from today. Cause and effect fol-
low each other in harmonious or
derly fashion. Two and two al
WAYS add up TO four and never
three or five.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
TEACHER TENURE
CHANGE PROPOSED

Meanwhile, another bill amend
ing the state teacher tenure law
has been introduced. This bill
Ostensibly designed as an anti
communist measure, would re-
quire teachers to sign a loya'tv
oath. Hidden in the text of the
bill is a provision giving local
school boards the power and au-
thority to assign teachers 10 any
school they see fit The bill Is
now in the Senate Calendar Com
mittee.
Leaders of the National Assoc
iation for the Advancement of
Colored People in Tennessee are
opposing this amendment because
they see il as a device which
might be used TO eliminate Negro
teachers as 'not suitable or COM
patible for mixed or White stu
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
In Recital March 20

Baldwin Hepburn, talented ly-
ric tenor, who will be presented
in recital on Tuesday, March 30,
at $3.50 pm. at Phyllis Wheatley
Elementary School Cafetorium,
1901 NV First place. The recital
is being sponsored by the Parents
Teachers Association Of Phyllis
Wheatley School.
Hepburn, who has thrilled many
Miami audiences with his superb
renditionS OF classics, semi-clas-
sizes, spiritualS, jubilees and pop
ulars, needs no introduction TO
this community. An evening OF
fine music is in store for all who
attend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
Tennessee Governor Clement
Vetoes School Segregation Bills

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March II
Following protest by Tennessee
NAACP Spokesman and others,
Gov. Frank G. Clement vetoed
two local bills passed by the leg
islature for the purpose of re-
tanning schools in Fayette and
Haywood Counties. Similar bills
for other counties have been intro
duced and, if passed, presumably
will be turned down by the gov
ernor.
at is my understanding" Gov.
Clement said in his veto mes
sage, shat this measure repre-
sents an attempt to circumvent
the efficacy of the recent opinion
handed down by the Supreme
Court of the United States ban
ming segregation in public schools,
and that this is its sole purpose. !"
He warned that ''This bill can
produce no desirable result. It's
only possible effect can be to
torment racial hatred and disor-
der where none exists, and to pre-
cipitate disputes to the detriment
of all concerned. Segregation is
not a political issue to be mis-
used to the detriment of Tennes-
see and TennesseanS, but is a sig
nificant and far reaching social
issue which demands statesman
like consideration, prayerful
thought and legal analysis"
BILLS INVOKE POLICE
POWER"
State Senator Charles A. Stain
back, sponsor of the Segre1a'i n
Bills, was defeated in the Senate
when he sought a vote to over
ride the governors veto. The bills,
invoking "police power" would
give the local school board in the
particular counties the authority
to assign pupils TO any school the
board might designate.
The local bills were introduced
after the Senate Calendar Com
mittee tabled a bill containing the
same provisions and introduced
by Senator Stainback on January
IL. This original bill would have
applied TO the entire state. At
public hearings on the bill, 10
White persons s2oke in behalf Of
IT, Fifteen Negroes and three
White persons spoke against il.
Speaking for the NAACP were
the Rev. J. F. Grimmet of Nash
vile, president of the state or
ganization.
The Rev. Mr.. Grimmett later
urged the governor TO veto the
local bills and also rallied other
organizations to take a stand
against the attempt to perpetuate
segregation in TenneSsee's public
schools.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
BY Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

Serve with fluffy hot rice.
Makes 4 servings.
Party Angel Dessert
One 1O-inch angel food cake
(your own or from a mix.
Minty Green Filling: Two tea
spoons plain gelatin, 2 table
spoons cold pineapple sirup, /
cup drained, crushed, pine
apple, l tablespoon green
creme de menthe or few drops
of mint extract, green fooo
coloring. Cherry Pink Filling:
Two teaspoons plain gelatin,
2 tablespoons cold pineapple
sirup, 1 cup drained, crushed
pineapple, Va cup chopped
maraSchino cherries, table
spoon brandy or flavoring, red
food coloring, 2 cups whipping
cream, 2 cups moist shredded
coconut.
Bake and cool angel food
cake. Make filings. Minty
Green Filling: Soften gelatin
in cold pineapple sirup and
dissolve over hot water. Stir
into pineapple. Add creme de
menthe or mint extract. Tint
with extra green coloring, if
needed. Cherry Pink Filling:
Soften gelatin in cold pine
apple sirup and dissolve over
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Why Not Try A Cooperative Dinner?

hot water. Stir into pineapple.
Add cherries. Flavor with
brandy. Tint with extra food
coloring, If needed.
To put together: Cut cake
into three even layers. Place
bottom layer on cake plate.
Whip cream. Fold l cup into
each of the filings. Fold Ks
of the coconut into each fill
ing. Spread green filling on
bottom layer, top with second.
Spread pink filling on second
layer, cover with top layer.
Spread remaining whipped
cream over top and sprinkle
with coconut. Decorate as
desired with pineapple rings
and cherries. Serves 10 to IL.
Cottage Cheese Dip
One cup cottage cheese, "a
cup heavy cream, " teaspoon
salt, l teaspoon minced onion,
3 tablespoons chopped chives
or Scallion tops, tablespoon
milk, If necessary.
Mix cottage cheese with
cream, salt, onion and chives.
If too thick for easy dipping,
thin with milk.
Welsh Rabbit Dip
One cup prepared Welsh
rabbit, VI cup milk, " cup
chopped pimiento.
Mix Welsh rabbit and milk
together until smooth. Add
chopped pimiento.
Deviled Ham Dip
Two cans deviled ham (2A
ounces each), 3 tablespoons
mayonnaise, " cup finely
chopped celery, b teaspoon
ground mustard.
Mix deviled ham with re-
naming ingredients. Blend
thoroughly.
Evening star., 1955-05-08

"AVE YOU ever thought
Ill how nice it would be to
have the neighbors in for
dinner, then checked yourself
with a fast veto because it
would put too big dent in
the budget?
Maybe your friends on the
other side of the hedge feel
the same way, so why not try
a cooperative dinner? Share
the work and share the
expense.
The menu takes a little
planning, Of course, so you
won't have a duplication of
dishes. Fun though-and
we've given you a sample
menu to show what we mean.
Just ask each couple to bring
one dish, and presto!-it's a
party!
Chinese Pepper Steak
One pound round steak, "
bar margarine, A cup chopped
onion, l Glove garlic, chopped;
2 large green peppers, cut in
thin strips; 2 tablespoons
chopped pimiento, " cup
celery, cut in small pieces: ~
teaspoon salt, h teaspoon
pepper, " can concentrated
consomme, l tablespoon corn
starch q tablespoons water, 2
teaspoons soy sauce, 3 cups
cooked rice.
: Cut steak in thin strips.
Heat margarine in skillet, add
meat and fry until richly
Drowned. Add onion and next
seven ingredients, cover, cook
20 to 30 minutes, or until meat
is tender. Blend cornstarch
with water and soy sauce, stir
into meat mixture and cook,
1 uncovered, S minutes longer.
Evening star., 1955-05-08

Cottoge Cheese Dip Deviled Ham Dip
Welsh Robbit Dip
Potato Chips SoIted Nuts
Rodishes Stuffed Olives
Chinese Pepper Steak Fluffy Rice
Tossed Garden Solod
Todsted French Breod
Party Angel Coke Coffee
Evening star., 1955-04-24
D. c. Economies Sought
AS Budget Job Looms

ton to create . family court to
handle all matters concerning
domestic relations.
The Judiciary Subcommittee
Of the Senate District Committee
will begin hearings at 2 pm. to-
morrow on the family court bill.
Proponents Of the legislation
are to be heard then and the
opponents at 2 pm. Tuesday.
Subject Of . Model" Law
On Thursday, q Senate sub
committee viii begin hearings
on liberalization Of the Districts
unemployment compensation In
surance law. Testimony will start
at 10 am. Thursday and Is to
be resumed ut the same hour
the next day.
President Eisenhower last year
signed a bill raising the monthly
amounts but suggested tberaliz-
ing amendments were needed.
He suggested that the District
law should be something Of q
model for the States.
House and Senate District
committees have received many
communications regarding the
amendment to the District law
and many of these protest
against making the Districts
model" law. Writers Of these
letters told the District COM
mittees they do not want the
District to be used as a lever to
force the States to adopt more
beneficial legislation. some Dis
trict officials were advised. Is
Evening star., 1955-04-24
BY DONALD s. WARREN

Cuts in spending and a de-
mand for higher realty assess
ments are anticipated as the
House subcommittee in charge
Of the District budget for the
fiscal year starting July / begins
to mark up the big bill.
Chairman Rabaut, Democrat,
Of Michigan last night an
nounced public hearings would
be held Thursday and Friday
nights to hear the view of tax
paying citizens.
Until these hearings are over,
he said. the subcommittee will
not begin to write q bill.
The hearings for District Of
ficials are ended. however, and
there is q search ON for economy.
Some cuts will be made, it was
made clear yesterday, in the
SITS million budget submitted
by the President and the Budget
Bureau, but where and how
much was not indicated.
Must Apply for . Time
Representative Rabaut said
taxpayers hearings viii begin at
7:30 pm. Thursday. They will be
continued at 1880 pm. Friday.
All interested In testifying we're
asked to apply to the committee
for a time for appearance.
This will be q busy week on
Capitol Hill on District affairs.
A public hearing win be held by
q Senate District Subcommittee
tomorrow on proposed legisla-
Evening star., 1955-04-24

DAYLIGHT TIME STARTS HERE;
ISPEEDUP' LASTS TILL FALL

Daylight Saving Time became effective today following
the ocal loss of 60 minutes when suddenly became
am by act Of law.
Those didn't advance their clocks one hour during
the night should do today to keep in STEP
Until the fall, airlnes win operate on daylight time
Trains and will stick to standard insofar as the clock
but schedules will be uggled that most COM
muters can make their usual runs.
Daylight time is credited to Benjamin Franklin He is
supposed proposed 1t as cande-conservation
measure
Germany during World War felt the idea had merit.
The Kaiser had clocks advanced hour to help save power
and fuel. Britain also adopted fast time.
Congress. in 1918 passed daylight time law-but 1t
was soon killed by They objected grounds their
cows were used to giving milk on the old schedule.
Now the question Of daylight time generally left UP to
individual communities with the idea spreading to OF
the country each year. Clocks daylight time will
remain one ahead until the last Sunday In September
except the New England region where fast time
is In effect until the end Of October
Evening star., 1955-04-24
Nixon Caller
Arrested Here
BY the Associated Press

A Californian reported to have
called Vice President Nixon's Of
flee several times insisting on an
appointment and saying he had
a loaded gun was arrested here
yesterday.
Secret Service agents who
made the arrest said the man
made no threats against Mr..
Nixon or anybody else.
He is Clifford w. Bryan, "a
an aircraft inspector from Studio
City, Calf.
In Studio City, his wife. Cherie.
%, said her husband carried q
gun to protect himself because
he had been threatened. She
declined to say who had threat
ened him.
Bryan was charged with H.
legal possession Of a gun and
turned over to Washington po-
lice. He was then sent to a hos
pital for observation.
The Secret Service said Bryan
had come here for an April Is
Civil Aeronautics Board hearing
on safety regulations for aircraft.
They said in his calls to the Vice
Presidents Office he mentioned
that he had a gun and that he
believed somebody was following
him apparently because he dis
agreed with some testimony at
the hearings.
The implication was, the
Secret Service said. that he
would take care of himself with
the gun.