davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11
Today's Turkey Combines Convenience
With 0Id-Fashioned Goodness

king for a day" is the plump,
iristOcratic turkey during the
Thanksgiving season. Today's fes-
tive bird is decked out 1855 style
which makes it part of our easy,
but elegant entertaining. When you
select the modern neaty, tucked"
turkey, you have a bird that is
ready for stuffing as soon as it is
thawed.
The. kingly tucked turkey is a
Shapely, attractive bird that has
"butterball' appearance. The legs
are held close to the body with the
ends of the drumsticks tucked in
\ band of skin just below the top
end of the breast bone.
To prepare, the tucked bird, first
thaw it completely, keeping it in
its moisture-proof wrapper. A p
pound bird will thaw in 2 or 3 days
in the refrigerator or in to s
hours under running water. After
the bird is thawed, carefully free
the legs from the tucked position
and remove the giblets from the
neck and body cavities.
You can prepare the dry ingred-
tents for your Stuffing ahead of
time, but don't combine them with
the moist ingredients until ready to
stuff the bird Allow about three
fourths cup of stuffing per pound
of ready-to-cook weight and fill
the cavity lightly.
After stuffing, replace the legs
in the. tucked position, and your
elegant holiday bird is ready for
the oven. The roasting directions
are right on the wrapper so there
VIII be no gueSSwork. - ~
For even easier meal prepara-
tion,. the really new, already stuff
ed frozen tucked turkey is now in
some markets This bird, which is
stuffed commercially with flavor
full fashioned style stuffing
goes right from the freezer to the
oven with no preparation on your
part.
I For a holiday company buffet,
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11

clining position from arthritis, little
suspecting that she herself would
later develop the same condition.
When her joints first became in
famed beginning in the feeD she
spent four months in Johns Hop
kins hospital. Over the years since
that time she has been in two hos
pitfalls in New York, two in Boston,
and Freedman's in Washington, be-
sides period at Berkeley Springs,
West Virginia, and the 10 months
IN Phoenix.
When she realized that she was
becoming seriously crippled, she re-
fused nourishment for four days.
She didn't want to live. Finally, a
friend convinced her that according
to the Bible, she was committing
self-murder. Not wanting to risk
the possibility of eternal torment
which she was then undergoing
(Mercifully, she now feels no pain.
From that time on she fought
her own battles for life and for
spiritual serenity, and she has come
through both with flying colors.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Hawkins Ca for
mer hotel man has built up good
reputation for delicious meals
which they serve daily in their
home. Dun Movin," as their home
is called, is the scene of weddings
and receptions, as well as of over
flow crowds for dinner on such
special days as Mothers Day, East
ar, etc.
Not too long ago the Hawkinses
had . big barbecue at dun Nov
in," at which numerous gift items
from "Pandora's Box" were dis
played for sale. But at the same
time Mrs. Hawkins arranged to
have a wishing WelF' for the bene-
fit of the Veterans Memorial
YMCA, a Red Feather agency from
which she derives much enjoyment
on occasional visits.
Though she spends practically all
her time right in her own bedroom,
she and her husband took a trip to
New York year ago and to At
lantic City last Summer.
Yes, l was heartbroken at first,
and then bitter. l shed barrels of
tears. But now," she smiled con-
vincingly, Il have a good time"
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11
'l00-o-Doy At
|VNB Motorbonk

Less than 10 days after its Off
cial opening, the Valley National
Banks Motor Branch facility on
East Van Buren Street in Phoenix
is attracting better than 100 Gus
toners a day.
On Monday of this week, 95 GUS
toners stopped at the unique four
window drive-in to cash checks.
make deposits or Withdrawals. Yes
terday, the total was la. -
James Dismuke, Valley Bank
vice-president, said today: "The re-
spOnse has been most gratifying.
We passed the 100 mark on our
seventh working day-abOut two
weeks ahead Of our projected
schedule. Valley Bank customers,
who shop downtown, obviously like
the idea of taking care of routine
banking transactions with out
parking or leaving their car"
Dismuke emphasized the facility
is available to any VNB customer
with an account in any greater
Phoenix office.
Entrance to the Motor Branch is
on East Van Buren between First
and Second Streets. Four separate
tellers WjndoWS-each with its own
approach lane-are available, en-
abling the facility to handle as
many as 240 customers an hour, if
need be- DiSmuke noted.
The Motor Branch is open daily
from 9 am. pm, Monday
through Thursday On Friday it re-
mains open until 6 pm.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11

q. Please suggest n good hair
style for a wide-shOrt type of head.
A. Charm and distinction can be
added to this type of head by use
of a pOmEadour or a prOfusion of
large, loose ringlets. The back hair
should terminate in ringlets or a
long, loose roll, to create an illu-
sion of length.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11

20 to "A pounds 72l to 8 hours
The roasting time for cooking an
unstuffed turkey may be slightly
less than for stuffed turkey. Use
the following tests for doneness:
Cd a roast meat thermometer in
serted in the thigh muscle next to
the body should read 100 degrees F.
edo not use for small grown tur-
keys CD the meat feels very soft
when the thickest part of the
drumstick is pressed between the
fingers protected with cloth or pas
per.
X This schedule was developed us.
ing Swift's Premium Turkey.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11

The Nays newest aircraft car
rier USS FORRESTAL has seven
air-conditioning systems Of 500 tons
capacity each, 600 tons more than
the Radio City Music Hall.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11
Crippled


the Red Feather training sessions
during the last week Of September.
Every day of Mrs. Hawkins life
actually is a demonstration of how
to do the impossible.
II have no patience with people
who say they CANT" she expostula-
ted as she worked her eyeglasses
into. place by means of a weaving
hook. II know that they can If they
will"
H. Almost every joint in Mrs. Hawk
ms body is ankylosed from arthri-
It's except the jaw joint.
Its. a good thing she can still
work that one, because she really
keeps it busy" her husband OBJ
served good-naturedly.
The mutual devotion of these
two, after 3S years of marriage and
despite the problems imposed by
Mrs. Hawkins crippled state, is a
story in itself.
As Mrs. Hawkins sits in her room,
among the many gift items which
she has displayed for sale, visitor
is so taken in by the warm smile
and animated facial expressions
that he forgets for a while that
Mrs. Hawkins can't get up and
walk around. But reality intrudes
again as soon as Mrs. Hawkins,
wanting to pick up a card, labor
3ously grasps a long-handled "back
scratcher" and extends it toward
the card rack, gradually working
the card between the fingers of the
back-scratcher's "hand."
II sleep with pencils" she ex-
planned, land use them to work the
cover over my shoulder when 1
get cold. Pm never without a pen
Gil couldn't manage without one."
Mrs. Hawkins arms are rigid to
her sides with the elbows bent, so
her reach is restricted to the area
which her tools can touch.
She brushes her teeth by hav-
ing two toothbrushes fastened to-
gether and biting on the bristles of
the one which goes into her mouth.
An ingenious telephone arrange
ment makes it possible for her to
use the phone readily.
The receiver and mouthpiece bar
is attached to a wall bracket in
such way that Mrs. Hawkins can
nestle her head against it conven-
iently. On the phone cradle holding
down the button, is an ordinary
Sink-faucet which she can pull off
to establish a connection.
Most fascinating of all her pro-
cedures is the way she drinks from
a glass. It's feat that few norm
ally active persons would even
dare try. She balances a glassful of
water on top of an empty glass
which in turn rests on the back of
her hand. Thus the full glass is tall
enough that she can put her lips to
it to drink.
Asked about the name of her
gift shop, Mrs. Hawkins said she
decided on "Pandoras Box" a few
years ago during a 19-month stay
in Phoenix, Arizona, where she
had gone hoping for an improve
nent in her health.
You remember that, according
to the legend, "Pandora's box was
never empty because Hope was al
ways in the bottom of the box"
Mrs. Hawkins added that she still
firmly believes that someday some
how, she'll walk again.
God has performed miracles in
the,cast, and I have faith in Him"
Mrs. Hawkins admits, however
that she. was not always SO opti-
mlstic. She used to grieve over the
misfortune Of a friend who was
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11

you may wish to roast the bird un-
stuffed the day before and keep it
in the refrigerator. Then you can
serve the turkey cold with hot
gravy and stuffing that has been
baked in the oven.
Here is the roasting schedule for
tucked turkey that has been
thaWed and stuffed with your fav-
orite dressing.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11
SCHEDULE

SCHEDULE
Roasting Time
for stuffed, thawed turkeys in an
open pans
in a slow oven (325 degrees FO
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09

onstrations and learn new crafts.
More than IL million Americana
have power workshops at home.
according to House & Garden, and
within hve years home craftsmen
will spend ten billion dollars an.
nually on products ranging from
thumb lacks to pre-cut materials
Tor q six-room house.
But the experts say YOU must
ask yourself whether or not YOU
can solve a particular problem
better by doing it yourself. II is
worth your time and energy onlv
II 1t adds to your comfort and
convenience and is of lasting
pleasure to your family. You must
know yourself and what you can
90 before you get. involved in q
project. Take stock of your, tall
ents and limitations and select A
project compatible with your ex.
perience: You have to know how
to scramble an egg before making
o good souffie, and the same h
true OF any undertaking that re.
quires skill.
X The magazine includes picture
and details of the prefabricated
house which has entered the ca.
oallac class--a far cry from the
early cracker-hox models. IN adj.
dition to all the how-to- do-it news
xor the home and garden there IN
2 s$etfM Indoor and outdoor cook
DOCK Tor the summer. and yirnu.
merable ideas to help thu hostsss
Wajntain her gracious living. &c
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09
PULASKI HOLINESS
CHURCH

Mrs. Kittie Jackson, Reporte,
Tuesday night prayer meet.
ing was held in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simms
on Jackson Avenue. ah
Mrs. John Patterson haG
charge of the prayer meeting
Thursday night. aua.
The Holiness Church will
furnish music Friday at. the
First Baptist Church, Rev. O.
L. Johnson, pastor.
Sunday School each Sunday
at 10 a. m. with Mrs. William
Dyson in charge. Rev. Mrs.
HehtaraNWill be the speaker
SundaYat II a. m. The YPHA
waa9sestaat $3.50 with Mrs.
MI ~ d. Crisp in charge.
tn pre- will .be a sermon by
Rd |. Penton.
Irs.s William Dyson is
hoS he after several days treat
m4bt in the Pulaski Hospital.
SM is much improved.
Mrs. John Powell of Draper
ami Miss R. Penn are patients
in the Pulaski Hospital.
Jack Haskins was buried
Friday, July 8. Funeral was
held at First Baptist Church
with the pastor, Rev. O. T..
Johnson officiating.
Mrs. Daniel Mills and son
of Ironto, Ohio, has been Wis
iting the Shelly family.
Mrs. Richard Pannell and
children, Mrs. James Melon
aid and daughter Of Whites
vile, N. c., are visiting with
Mrs. F. d. Thomas.
MIR. and Mrs. George Rob
inson, Mrs. Annie Carter, Mrs.
G.. J.. Carter and sons of
Greenville, Tenn, spent the
weekend with their daughter,
sister and niece respectively.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y-To
most Of u, art implies a painting.
poem, q symphony; the product
Of genius or unique talent, Yet
the dictionary also defines art as
.Skill in performance. acquired
~ experience, study or observa-
!. The nationwide American pur-
4 suit known as do-it-yourself could
well be called the art of many. II
enables US to produce an original
product stamped with the hall.
mark OF our talents and designed
Tor our needs and our comfort.
New leisure and new develop
ments in science have, brought
about q renaissance of our native
American inventiveness. We are
last becoming q nation of home
craftsmen.
The current issue Of House G.
Garden, national magazine for
people who are proud of their
MONIES, features 25 pages of do-it.
yourself news, including color
photos, which are based on a
study OF the operations Of q Do
# Yourself Center, largest in the
". 8. which has been opened in
this town. The Center. q virtual
supermarket Of materials for the
suburban craftsman, occupies
At. goo square feet Of space in its
TWO floors. Some 1000 items are
stocked and every weekend Il ia
the Mecca for thousands Of sub.
urbanites who come to watch dem.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09
GAINSBORO BRANCH
LIBRARY VACATION
READING CLUB

Approximately 100 enthus
iastic children have enrolled
in the Gainsboro branch Ii.
brary Vacation Club. The fun
and profit derived from the
wholesome activity has serv-
ed as a primary incentive in
adapting the theme for this
year, Treasure Chest Club,
Careful organization of plans
have been executed for the
development of this program.
lColorful posters and book
marks, and pieces of gold
paper are being used to slim
ulate interest in the club and
motivate the young members
to learn more about the "won-
derful world of books.
Youngsters are competing
with one another in a spirit
of friendly rivalry in an eff
fort to get the highest amount
of pieces of gold" in the
Treasure Chest. Each reader
receives a "piece of gold" for
each book completed.
To be sure the books bor-
rowed from the library have
been read, each reader is re-
quired to write a brief book
report and turn it in to the
librarian at the time that the
books are returned. A file is
kept for every member and a
careful record of each book
read. Personal achievement
is stressed rather than, COM
petition. The young readers
are reminded that it is better
to get books they can read
and understand, in preference
to books above their grade
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09

level, containing unfamiliar
words which will make read
ing dull and undressing.
A wide and varied collec-
ton of books have been Sc.
lected and arranged accord
ing to grade-levels for the
members of the club. Books
with a high interest level, and
a low reading level have been
selected for members who
have reading difficulties.
Weekly Treasure Chest
Club" sessions are held each
Monday at 1 p. M, at the IL
brary. At this time free
m owl S, recordings, stories
and refreshments are fea-
tured.
Parents are invited by the
library to see that a part of
their children's vacation is
spent in getting acquainted
with the world of beauty and
enchantment through read
mig. The library seeks no
greater satisfaction from pub
lie service than that of know
ing it has opened the door to
a new world for some child
rem through the fun derived
from reading.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09

down. Negative expectations
often bring about negative re-
Suits" cautioned the author
of the best-selling book, "The
Power of Positive Thinking.
pray before the next in
terview, think positively and
always face people in a kindly
frame of mind" was the con-
Guiding advice of DR.. Peale I'M
Look.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09
For rundown
Don't Look

New York, July 11-Dr.
Norman Vincent Peale today
warned Negroes against feel
ing rejected even before they
start to apply for white-col-
lar jobs.
He said in the current issue
of Look Magazine that more
and more offices are draw
ing no color line. Job appli-
cants who expect to be turned
down set up an Unconscious
barrier" between themselves
and the person interviewing
them, he said.
DR.. Peale made his state
ment in answer to a Negro
who complained that people
are cordial when he phones
for an appointment, but then
freeze up when he appears for
a personal interview.
You must be very sure
that some of the freezing is
not in you.
Perhaps you go in for the
interview with a negative at
titude, expecting to be turned
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09

and color combinations as she could
possibly imagine.
Today's refrigerators range in size
from 4 cubic foot under-the-counter
models to IS cubic foot, double door
units. They are equipped with auto.
matte or semi-automatic defrosters.
Exterior finishes include stainless
steel, copper. and fabrics, and color
combinations vary from white exte-
riors with tinted interiors and trim
to pastel shades throughout.
Nearly all new electric refrigera-
tors have frozen food compartments,
with some located across the top of
the cabinet and others across the
bottom. There are combination re-
frigerators and freezers so ingenious
~ engineered as to keep tempera-
lures of each at desired levels.
Manufacturers also have taken a
new look" at such things as shelves.
Some shelves swing out, others roll
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09
Summer Listing of Choirs

New York, June 26-The
summer listing of college
choirs to be featured on the
American Broadcastihg Com.
pany-United Negro College
Fund weekly radio series dur
ing July and August has been
announced.
The July breakfasts will
feature: the 100 voice COM
bined chorus of Atlanta Uni
versity, Morehouse and Spell.
man College of Atlanta, Ca,
on July 8; the choir of Clark
College, Atlanta, Ga, on July
TO-. Texas College, Tyler Tex
as, on July II; Spelman Col
lege, Atlanta, Ga, on July "a;
and Wiley College, Marshall,
Texas, on July 81.
Those to be heard during
the month of August are:
billiard University, New Or
leans, La, on August z; Fisk
University, Nashville, Tenn,
on August Id; Hampton In
stitute, Hampton, Va, on Au-
gust FL; and that of st. Au-
gustine's College, Raleigh, N.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09
CLINICAL POST
CONTINUED from page one)

NoiitLiIeu hTOm page One)
the Women's Army Corps
United States Army, as a
Second Lieutenant and was
released as a First Lieuten-
ant two years later. Her in
ternship in Clinical Psycholo-
gy was done at Brownsville
State Hospital in Brownsville,
Md. She has done further
study in Psychology at Ameri-
can University, Washington,
d. c.
Miss Saunders is a mem
Der of the Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority, u. S. Army Reserve
Corp. and st. Gerard Catho-
lie Church, Roanoke, Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09

The daily vacation Bible
School closed Friday night,
July 1, with a most interest
ing program. Mrs. William
Carter was in, charge.
Miss Leona Bryson spent
last Sunday in Galax with her
mother who is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Masco Patterson is
spending a week with her
mother, Mrs. l.. C. Choates
Mrs. r i c h ar Crisp is
in North Carolina. %sF
spending a few days in New
River with her family.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Mr.. John
Manns, GIT Seventh Street,
N. W., takes this opportunity
to thank friends and neigh
bors for their expressions of
kindness and sympathy dur
ing the illness and passing of
Mrs. Nora MAINS. Especially
are they grateful to the nurs-
es at the hospital for their
faithful and understanding
service. The gifts of flowers,
use of cars, and cards with
heart warming expressions
will long be gratefully re-
membered.
The Family
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09

sure with the proper amount OF pre-
cooled water.
Those who want TO redesign their
kitchen work areas to have separate
electric cooking and oven units will
find similar refrigerator and freezer
units available. These units may be
located above counters or in any
other convenient place.
Essentially, however, electric re.
frigerators do the same kind of salts
factory food preservation job they
always have done. Nutritionists have
said that the only safe way to keep
food healthful is 10 store it at tenn
peratures which are below those at
which bacteria grows. Although food
spoilage is most prevalent in the
summer, it occurs at all seasons of
the year. Proper refrigeration Is the
u. S. Department of Agriculture's
answer to the prevention Of foo5
poisoning.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09
THREE NOTED SPEAKERS
Continued from one

CONTINUED from one
for American and for Negro
peoples. DR.. Bond is a dis
tinguished scholar and educa-
tional historian. He is also a
life member and past trustee
of Alta.
Announcement is yet to be
made of the participants for
the professional symposium
scheduled for Monday morn
in and for the discussion
groups scheduled for Tues
day morning.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09
Refrigerators in Spotlight -.
Color, Many Conveniences Added

out and still others revolve. In Q few
cases. shelves may even DE removed
to double as serving. trays.
Other special features include cold
water receptacles and faucets for
instant Ice water and for filling Ice
cube trays without removing them.
There also are models available with
Juice fountains" which enable users
to mix juice concentrates under pres
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09
By IRA MILLER
Farm Electrufcation Bureau

The lady Of the house who hasn't
found the electric household refrig-
orator OF her choice hasn't been GU.
shopping lately. For a visit 10 the
electric appliance stores in her COM
munity will provide as a wide a
variety Of sizes. convenience features
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09
c., on August 90.

w., on August XS.
The programs, which show
case the choirs of the 81 men,
Der colleges of the United Ne
gro College Fund, originate
from New York, Sundays, 10:
80 to 11:00 A. M. and are
heard at local broadcasting
times over some 14O stations
of the ABC radio network.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09
co0DBY LICE!
A-2()O -
KILLS IN
rs MINUTES
hs easy to get rid OF
dirty, itchy head and
crab IicA. A.200 k;Yfv

these dangerous parasites On contact
...within IS minutes.
Easy to apply, easy to remove,
A-2O0 10 nen-poisonous, non-irritat-
Ing, leaves no tell-tals odor. Docs not
stain or harm clothing. One applica.
Con should do it At all druggists.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09

DR.. Lloyd M. Keller. Baltimore
preacher: mo man possesses worth
while character without being In
situations where he must fight for
It,"
Evening star., 1955-01-23

Draw Check the books have intended to read
and failed to read. WILL IT HAPPEN AGAIN THIS YEAR?
Evening star., 1955-01-23

You PAY AaUcss LESS. When you
do buy the Club Selection. you usu-
ally pay less for it than you otherwise
would. Last year the average wasabout
1879 less. But there is still greater
saving than this: after your sixth
purchase, under this special offer, fOr
every two Club Selections or alter
mates you buy, you receive, free,
valuable library volume as Book
Dividend from the Club.
TpsE BooK-DgVgpERsD sYsyEaa !. :.
WHAT II lS: This unique system is
member pro6t-sharing. similar to
what happens in any consumer Co
operative. A fixed proportion of what
you pay is set aside in a Book-Divi-
dend Fund, which is used to manufac-
ture enormous editions of other books,
each of which is Book Dividend
given without charge to members.
The six Churchill volumes, which
you will receive under this offer. are
really ook-Dividends sent
to you in advance.
econ sEsssE: Frequently
you intend to buy Club
Selections. not knowing
that they are such. Why not
buy them from the Book
of-the-Month Club? The
economical advantages are
evident; but, even better,
this whole system wiN really
keep you from missing the
neU books you want to read.