davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
HoME or THE WEEK
This Room House
Has COLONEL I helme

Left Of the hall entrance Is
the junior bedroom. which
forms a projecting wing at the
front Of the house. This room
has two closets bordering q VIM
Idow seat that lifts to double as
Ia toybox. Ascend window pro-
vides cross ventilation and an
other view Of the front yard.
Located between the two bed
rooms Is the eeramic-tiled bath,
which features q wall : length
vanity. Across the hall from the
bath is q handily located linen
closet.
tn master bedroom is ideally
lprop0rtioned for versatile furni-
lture arrangements. It contains
two large closets and has two
windows for cross ventilation.
affording a view Of the side and
rear yards.
| The dining room, which is
combined with the living room.
has q built-in china closet and
French doors opening to the
terrace.
Adjacent to the dining room
lis the kitchen and breakfast
nook. Both have wide windows
overlooking the rear yard.
Cabinets are numerous in the
Kitchen, a U-shaped working
unit Is used.
Opposite the breakfast nook
Is the stairway leading to the
basement. A large playroom
might easily be built in the
basement in addition to separate
heating and laundry rooms.
There'll be plenty of space left
for storage and a hobby shop.
Left of the stairway from the
nook is an entrance to the over
sized garage. Additional storage
space is found here. as well as q
long workbench. The bench has
a double window to light it. and
there is another window at the
side Of the garage. An exit into
the rear yard is adjacent to the
workbench.
Study Has Two Entrances
Right Of the stairway from the
breakfast nook Is q door to the
study. This room might be easily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

BEAUTIFUL NEW HONE m THE EXCLUSIVE BERKELEY-Wfs-
LEY HEIGHTS SECTION 2355 49th STREET NV. - OPEN
SUN. l-6 quc oI rs suIi BY Edmund
ceb eonfFoed
bcrhood minutes from hear d The CITY, Oysroeks
3 including large study isfoor
fireplace Gnd
Will CON-
Nebraska
4ofh Street,
left 10 home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

send currency. With your blue
prints will come q manual Of
general building specifications. a
materials list and a photograph
of the finished home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

would be subject bids in the blank form below
might They might Of buepnts will
from $40 SIS FOOT two SIS three so
order blue Check
prints do by filing sent with Do not
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-26

NEW YORK-Global-2oy Hamilton and Buddy Johnson
ana his orchestra are still breaking it up at Broadways
BASIN Street Sarah Vaughan in last Sunday
evening Lucky Mlnder and his orchestra Harlems
Apollo Theatre August &c Neal Hef and his orchestra
along with Dizzy Gilespes band still Broadways Birdand
Art Mooney, Mr. Hit-maker of Honey Babe" on MGM la
BEL broke it up with his or stage of the Chicago Theatre
IN Chicago Art is currently riding high with his third
cessVe MGM hit record of Twelve Tiny Fingers" Bet
y Madigan of the MGM Record hit currently
Hotel Fountanbeu in Florida and doing wonderful inper
son job, too
fine recording session Ruth Brown and the CloVer along
with Paul Williams and his band just closed the Apollo
Theatre, where they did terrific buEness The Marion
Sisters and Rosand Paige, both of MGM Records have been
booked appear the Ted Russell ABC Show Artists will
psng their respective recordings The Marion Sisters will
do Ie Don't Wanna Love Me" while Rosalnd Paige will do
THE frankie and Johnnie Cha Cha"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-26
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Add vanilla, blend. Turn batter into
13x9x2-inch pan which has been lined
on bottom with paper. Bake in mod
crate oven (350' FL 40 minutes or
until done. Cool; sprinkle with confec-
toners sugar Just before serving.
Baked Fruit Compete
" cup Karo Syrup, Red Label
" cup water
"a cup orange sections
large fresh pears, quartered,
peeled and cored
whole cloves
! 3-inch stick cinnamon
u cup maraschino cherries
Place all ingredients, except cher
ries, I'm casserole. Cover and bake In
moderate oven (350' FL about / hour
or until pears are tender Add cher
rles and chill thoroughly before sery-
ing. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
Fruited Log Cabin
Y cup maple-blended syrup
l tablespoon butter
u cup pineapple, orange, or grape
fruit juice, apricot nectar, or
cider
Simmer syrup for | minute. Add
butter and desired fruit juice.
Serve warm on waffles or pancakes
Makes / cup syrup.
Chef Play Booms
Playing chef is top favorite
with today's youngsters. Top on
the best seller lists is the Camp
bell Kids Chuck Wagon Set with
real cans of Campbell's soups, pork
and beans and Franco American
Spaghetti, along with chuck wagon
equipment and a western style
junior cook book.
Seamless Stockings Fatter legs
Essential complement to the long
lean silhouette that's the fashion
leader for fall and winter is the
simplicity Of seamless stockings
by Hanes. Seamless stockings
complete the long, uncluttered line
and slenderize the legs. Hanes'
newest shade for winter IS Dark
Magic. a darker toned chameleon
color,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-26
SPORTS CL0SE.UPS :
BY Fritz Pollard

NEW YORK-Global- We note that once again ]. c.
Caroline has been disqualified for active participation the
Illinois this year understand that Caro-
line who had drop of school last year because of
illness in his family had taken
school catch However, he failed in his psycho
and has been declared ineligible for the coming
This, course sad state Of affairs because he had
already been elected team captain the first time Negro
had been honored We feel have stated
times before that of these boys made heroes much
1t is psychoogcaly bad for them experience
the aduation of the crowds too In it has
had effect their studies We feel this is what
has happened to Caroline
would suggest that there be control exercised
outside activities of college athletes The
activity sports sufficient extracuricuar activity for
Daily practice and playing every in the
is enough any student and that often makes hard
for them keep up with class work When these young
promise and this is particularly true Of Ne
groes they Immediately bounced upon for speaking
here and there they honored at uncheons
dinners asked to time to coach youngsters
to honorary chairman of youth programs of
rous kinds
This kind of participation while thoroughly desirable and
cornendabe hard the professional player who has
little else but play ball But when that kind of schedule
is imposed upon young student who also keep up with
his studies it's much College officials think should
address themselves this matter and seek to keep their
star athletes the BALI accidentally by pairing down their
outside activities a bare minimum They should not allow
their stars become public figures 1t apparently pos them
for the downoearh business of learning their lessons
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-26
SmlackOVer
0ren Hig hshaw

Mrs. Phyllis Bernard of Pine
Bluff, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs ], E. Flowers, the week
end The O, W. Highshaws
visited their parents in Gurdon
and FL Dorado, the weekend q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Greene
had as their guests, his sister, Mrs,
Truddie Green and others of Rich
mond, California Mrs. Essie
Matthews and family visited her
brother and other relatives in
Bearden S. B. Rowland, Mr.,
Harris and Miss Earlene Floyd,
attended the annual home coming
at Prescott, recently Mrs,
Myrthel Reynold and Curtis Lee,
jr., have returned from University
hospital Little Rock, where jr,
was taking treatments Miss
Mary H. Sledge has returned to
teach home economies. Adult
classes began August l6 q. John
Mitchell, Mrs. Sylvana Caldwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie McElroy, at
tended the Grand Lodge of the
Masonic and Order of Eastern
Stars at Pine Bluff, recently .
The Young Matrons met at the
home of Mrs. Betty Primm, Tues
day Mite Mr., and
Nj RS EIvester Williams Of
Jefferson City, Missouri, Rev. and
Mrs. c. B, johnson also of Jeffer-
son City, were birthday guests,
August of Mrs. Parilee Sprolls,
who received many lovely gifts
Thurston Minor and family
of Marysville California, are Wis
ting relatives here this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Mullins of
Camden visited Miss Cora Virgin,
ia Norfield, Friday,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-26
Carthage

The surprise birthday celebra-
ton given by Miss Bessie Pattillo
in honor of her mother, Mrs. Eth
ell Pattillo was very enjoyable.
The table was beautifully deco
rated and the menu very tasteful
Among the guests, were Overseef
and Mrs. w. II. Kendriek and
Minister Cole of Pine Bluff, Flora
and Willis Hoffman of Los An
geles; Mrs. Eugenia Smith of NAL
vern; Mrs, Julia Davis and chill
dren Of Little Rock, Local guests
were many. Everyone reported an
enjoyable evening. MIS- pattilLo
received many useful gifts
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell T West
brook spent a few days with their
mother, Mrs. Lorene Watkins
Mrs, Pearl Oakley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Oakley spent the week
end with Mrs. Sarah Bryant III
Malvern Andrew (Pete) Smith
was funeralized THURSDAY Mrs.
Elnora Mitchell and Henry 9augh
are on the sick list Elder
and Mrs. Ben Pattillo and daugh-
ter Bessie, motored to Grenada,
Miss. to visit friends. Mrs. Patti
10 is now visiting her relatives in
Cora Eaton has just returned
from a visit to st. Louis The
Singing union of section 3 was
held at First Baptist church and
the amount of money raised was
SOL, The union was well attended
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Walker
and Mrs. Oracle Carr visited Mrs.
ELLA Mae Westbrook.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-26

d you wonder how hit born? The four coegans
pictured above have Just recorded uneu song entitled Ease
That Squeeze The four musicians known the Rhythm Aces got
inspiration when they missed radio addition because of
traffic jam Their eaapued them into the glamour of nation
wide publicity
The quartet freshmen music students at Northern Illinois
State College at Dekab Illinois From left right Jerry Spears
who wrote the words and music Terry Gates Gordon Brown and
Gil Haas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-26

vacation in Chicago, with brother
-. George Calvins, former resi-
dent of this city, passed August
II, He was living in Grand Rap
ids, Michigan at the time of his
passing Revival began Mon
day at First Baptist, Carthage,
where Rev b, W. Williams is
pastor The preaching was done
by Rev Sam Morris OF Camden
Mr. and Mrs Exil Williams
and family plan to spend h e
weekend in St Louis visiting
relatives o.. OuaChita county hi
school viii open, September 5th
The faculty remains the same
The Spiritual Five quartet rend-
cred a musical program at ST.
James AME church, last Sunday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-26


Are you planning a LABOR Day
party mis- year-on the lawn on
the FeFahua' Or inuoois' - eo'
mere are d ie" sueses'ions'
nh p, p.nnn, p.sssr+s
'S ~
cups lisht cream
teaspoon instant cohee
"A teaspoon rum extract
l package chocolale rehheS
powder
Set out 4 or individual dessert
glasses. Dissolve instant coftee IN Hght
lukewarm, stirring constantly. Test
drop on the inside OF your wrist IRE
quently. When 1t feels comfortably
warm (11O0 FL not not, remove at
Stir IN contents OF package Of choco-
late rennet powder at one time. Mix
until powder Is dissolved-not over
one minute. Pour at once, while stul
Hq,ad, into dessert glasses. Do not
disturb for about 10 minutes, while
milk sets. Then chill in ssfrigerator
until serving time,
Chocolate Banana Cake
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-26
''Mi;@s~l>: b. .::... . =.
~ .!

fs not enough to change your nail polish every week
ais should be completely oFerhauled properly filed
~ trimmed and some attention paid to the shapnp
rd shape is ideal Never allow the nails to grow too
this is not tasteful and neither practical nor fashion
Watch the color of your polish to see that it always
o YOUR skin tone and compliments the costume YOU
: tn be wearing at the time Manicure routine NAV be
. nconyenen but for those who wish their hands to
- GOOD impression, there is alternative
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-26
SHARE YOUR WISDOM
BY DR.. Thomas r. Gaines

If you ILL., know that the Universe is responsible
Accept that responsibility yourself ScrunZe your habits of
eating your foremost type of thoughts In these two
you will find the of than go percent Of all
the ills that plague shalowminded human beings Health IS
natural condition and the right state in which 10 express
the unnatural way of eating and thinking that robs
YOU Of Hles most precious gift good health.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-26

mite Mrs. Maud Rance and
son, Alexander are here from
Detroit. She is the aunt of Mrs.
Alma Williams Eli Hobson
and son. Robert, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Exiil Williams Mrs
Gree Morgan and Joan Morgan,
have returned from their vacation
Miss Emma Lewis is back
from Texas, after spending de-
hghtgul three weeks Alvin
Matthew was here visiting friends
Sunday The singing union of
Section No. 2, will be held at st,
John Baptist church September 4,
at $50 p m. The Baby con-
test Will end Friday mite, Sept.
2 There will also be a singing
program at St. John that mite.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-26

Are you planning Labor Day
party This year-on the lawn, on
the veranda, or indoors? If SO,
here are few suggestions:
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Games Today

Games To-day
Boston at Detroit.
tOnly game sched-
uled.)
Games Tomorrow
Bait. at Wash. 500
Detroit at Chi. I'M.
K. c. at Cleve tnl
New York at Boston
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Bena's Bat Blasts Benching Plans;
Griffs Come Home Hoping to Rally
WELDON MISSES AREA RECORD
FOR DUCKPIN SEASON BY 7 PINS

Larkin Sonny Weldon. bowling in the finale of the
District League night failed by pins to
equal the atme record for league duckpn season.
With games of 124. ll0 and 1os Weldon totaled 34S
Roofers against Pizza House at the Ana
Splway. This sliced his to 1918 for 102
games The record of 1920 for rs set by Astor
Clark the District Major League in 1939-40.
week prior Weldon finished the District Major League
season with an average Of 1906 for games with
Standard Auto Body Works team. This all-time
high for the for ong" season. topping by "a pins
the previous by Pat Crescent in the league
in 1950-51. Crescent rolled los games.
Last night Weldon rarely missed key stick, but suf-
fered an epidemic of chops.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Lemons Defeat
Keeps Four Clubs
In Tight Pack
BY the Associated Press

Yogi Berra had the laugh on
New York's baseball experts"
today after the Yankees lis
victory over the Indians last
night held Cleveland's league lead
to a half-game and left four
clubs punched within a spread
of a game and a half.
Casey Stengels crew went out
to tackle Bob Lemon with ga
record for its Western swing and
with only one regular, Hank
Bauer. hitting over 800.
The New York press was CALI
ing for the benching Of Berra In
favor of Elston Howard, and Yogi
himself admitted that he was
down"
"I dunno whatSa matter with
me-" Berra moaned yesterday.
Il just don't do nothin' right"
After one bloop hit in IL at
bats, he was hitting a soggy .207
and he had made six errors In
Is games, as against eight in
ISL games last season. And he
had been bowled over at the
plate by Cleveland's Hank FoileS
the night before to become the
goat of the Yankees IA loss.
Lemons Streak Ended
The only reason Berra wasn't
benched last night was the fact
that Lemon was pitching. How
ard, a right-handed batter.
figured to have even more
trouble with the Indian aces
sinking fast balls.
Today Lemons five-game VIM
ming streak has ended and Berra
may be out of the doldrums.
All the chunky catcher did was
hit a homer and two singles in
four appearances. drive in two
runs and score four himself
His homer came in the third
Inning and gave the Yankees a
4-2 lead, but Whitley Ford blew
it quickly The southpaW. who
in his first three games baked
in the only run scored off him.
threw a two-run homer to Dave
Pope in the second and ran into
a streak of wildness in the third.
After AL Smith doubled, Ford
hit Bob Avila and walked Ralph
/ See BASEBALL, Page C-S
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Senators Likely
ToGet Overhaul
Within Week
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The Senators. who detected
no feverish interest in their
activities on their return home
today, will attempt to revive
crowd appeal during a 16-game
stand at Griffith Stadium start
ing tomorrow night in the
opener of four-game series with
the Orioles.
An overhaul appears likely in
the next week. with the Sena-
tors continuing discussions with
the Yankees and White Sox in
an attempt to swing trades
Manager Chuck Dresser con-
ferred with Bill Dewitt, as
sistant general manager of the
Yankees, and Frank Lane, gen.
eral manager of the White Sox,
yesterday in Chicago.
First order of business prob
ably will be to dispatch a pair
of rockies of the minors, with
Inf1elder Tony Roig and Pitcher
Dick Hyde the likely nominees.
in order to trim the roster to
the player limit.
Vernon and Busby Hot
Mickey Vernon apparently has
batted his way out of a prospec-
tive deal with his recent hitting
The 81 year = old first baseman
has batted at a .457 clip in his
last eight games and among his
16 hits have been four home
runs, a double and a triple. He
has hit safely in IL straight
games and shares the league
leadership in runs batted in
with %.
Jim Busby also has perked ur
the clubs attack with a splurge
in his last four games, providing
nine hits in 16 attempts. He also
has crashed four home runs ir
four games and has boosted hi.
average 50 points to .291.
Vernon. hitting .351, ha!
slowed afoot but his sweet swing.
ing has restored him to gooc
graces with his bosses. ANY clul
now bidding for him will b.
| forced to increase previous offers
The Senators wound up a dis
astrous Western trip with &
squeaky 5-4 victory over tn,
White Sox yesterday in Chicago
before a gathering of 1898. TIL.
win gave Washington a 2-7 rec,
ord in the West.
Busby clipped loser Jack Harsh
man for a home run with non'
aboard in the second inning ant
See SENATORS, Page c.!
Evening star., 1955-05-05
At Least 9 Colts
Ready TO Start
In 81st Derby
Entry Deodline
Tomorrow; Fast
Track Predicted

LOUISVILLE. KY, May S (P).
for the 81st Ken
lucky Derby virtually were COM
pleted today with at least nine
finely tuned 3-year-olds ready
for the start of the mile and
one quarter.
Nine colts from eight stables
are considered definite starters.
And the name of a 10th may
well be dropped into the entry
box before the deadline at 10 m.
washington time) tomorrow.
1t costs $3.50 to enter a horse
tomorrow and an additional
$3.50 is payable before he can
join the colorful parade to the
post at the top of Churchill
Downs long home stretch. If
10 are in the post parade Satur-
day, the race will have a gross
value of $152.000 with the win-
ner taking down a net of $l08,-
400. Both figures are records
since Churchill Downs boosted
the added money from 100000
to $125,000 this year.
Post time is $50 pm. (Wash-
ington time). The Columbia
Broadcasting System will broad
cast and televise the program
from Sis to 5:45.
The horses themselves have
completed their training with
the exception of a blowout to-
morrow and possibly speed
sharpeners by two of the fa-
vorites-Mrs. John w. Gal
breath's Summer Tan and Rex
ElEsworth's Swaps. Nashua, the
4-to-5 choice from William
Woodward's Belair Stud, is as
fit and ready as man can make
him.
These three dominate the
race almost to the exclusion OF
all others. Here and there could
be found scattered supporters
for the Cain Hoy Stable pair OF
Racing Fool and Flying Fury.
But the early arrivals among
the predicted turnout of 100 ,00C
joined with the trainers Of the
Derby candidates in picking
Nashua as the horse to beat
come rain or shine. And they
say it'll be either Summer Tar
or Swaps in the runner-up SPOT
Early odds quoted Summer Tar
at 2 to / and Swaps at 6 to /.
The weatherman's predictions
call for temperatures hoverins
| See DERBY, Page CO
Evening star., 1955-05-05
CHICAGO

1Grounded out for Harshman in eth.
2Singled for DeliS in Sth.
Bran for Kell in 9th.
fran for Lollar in 9th.
5Announced for Fornieles in 9th.
6Grounded out for Marshall in 9th.
Washington --- 013 600 0l0-5
Chicago -- 0O3 900 O10-4
Runs batted in--Busby Vernon t3).
! Nieman "a. Oravetz. Two-base hit
man. Stolen base-Busby. Double
plays-carrasquel to Fox to Dropo
Kline to Runnels to Vernon. Left on
bases--Washfngton, o: Chicago. 8. Bases
on balls-Of Harshman. 81; of Porter
field, 5; off Keegan, ! off Fornieles: l..
Struck out-By Karshman, g.; by Por-
terfield 4. Hits-off Harshman, 8 in
r innings; of Keegan. . in 70 inning:
off Fornieles, in = innings; of Por-
terfield, Z in sls innings; off Stobbs. 0
In q inning Runs and earned runs
OF Harshman, A.; off Keegan. III; of
Fornieles 90; off .Porterfield. A; of
stobbs;, 90. Winning pitcher-Porter-
fa-2).- Umpires--Hurley, Soar. Runge
and Summers. Time-2:55. Attend
ance-2 993
Evening star., 1955-05-05
PROBABLE PITCHERS

lWon and lost records in parenthesisl: :
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Detroit-Brewer f0-3 vs..
Mas t0-0l.
Only game scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Brooklyn-Arroyo 1-0t
VS.. LaSorda t0-0t
Chicago at New York--Perkowski
t0-1l VS.. Maglie t0-3l.
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh-Buhl u-1
vs. King tO-0).
Evening star., 1955-05-05

AND THE MIGHTY CASEY STRUCK OUT-Cleve-
land.-Casey Stengel is saying too much, in the
opinion of Umpire Larry Napp. The umpire elected
game with the Indians here last night Stengel
didn't like Napps call on pitch by Whitley Ford
that meant walk for Dave Pope and Cleveland
run. With wave of Napps hand the mighty Casey
was out. The Yankees beat Bob Lemon and the In
dianS 11-5.-AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1955-05-05

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Bklyn.. IL; st. l., 4
Cincin.. 2; Phila.. 3
Pitts, 3: Milw., 4
N. Y, 4: Chicago, :
III innings.
Games To-day
st. Louis at Bklyn.
Chicago at N Y.
Milw. at Pitts.
iOnly games sched
uled.l
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. at N. Y. ml.
Bklyn. at Phila. TN
Chi. at Cincin. I'M.
Milw. at St. L. Tn,
Evening star., 1955-05-05
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.
Results yesterday

Wash. ;: Chicago, 4.
K. c., 6. Baltic, ).
N. Y, IL; Cleve., 5.
Boston, 3; Detroit, .
Ill inningsi.