davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

oWSka revealed Lenln S opinion.
The broadcast declared:
''Lenin highly valued Stains
good points and his ability. but
Lenin also saw Stains defects
his lust for power. his brutality
and he warned the party about
them. He was worried lest the
defects of this man in such a
post should become
dangerous in the future"
Text May Be Revealed
The Warsaw broadcast might
we'll be the precursor of Soviet
of the text of the
Lenin testament to the Soviet
public.
Lenins testament was written
by the revolutionary leader in
late 1922 and early 1923 out of
his apprehension for the future
of the party in the event that
the illness from which he was
then suffering should prove even
tually fatal-aS it did. In it he
gave his opinion of the person.
alities among Soviet leaders. The
main section of it he wrote on
Is. 1922. 1t was in a
postscript completed in early
January, 1923. that he attacked
He wrote about him:
stain is too rude and his
fault becomes unbearable in the
Office of general secretary. There
fore ! propose to the comrades
to find a way to remove Stain
from that position and appoint
to it another man, more patient,
more loyal. more polite. and
more attentive to comrades, less
captions, etc"
Later, in March, 1928. Lenin
went even further, He an
nounced he had broken off AL
comradely relations" with Stain.
Feud Among Leaders
Stains colleagues in the Soviet
leadership of the time did not
act on Lenin's advice. partly be-
cause they were feuding among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Mllder tonight with low 38-46.
Winds - East to southeast
winds becoming southeast to
south 1925 miles per hour to-
morrow. Visibility becoming poor
in rain tomorrow.
River Report
From U. s Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls Shenandoah
clear a. HarperS Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
READINGS Washington National Airport)
Midnleht ~ Noon ~
am Al pm Al
: am As pm 4.
Record Temperatures This Year
Hshest, S., on April 4
Lowest 20 on January "a. 2S ant
FEBRUARY 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

jr.: Kernebert c. Johnson. Alice
NJ Kramm. Carrie L. Linkins
Beth NJ. Putnam, Haskell w
Weaver and Marie Wolcott.
The National Postal Transport
Association has moved to new
quarters at 1900 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. E. Beneficial sugges-
ton awards have been presented
to Navy Bureau of Ordnance
employees Esther G. McGrew
j Herbert Trainer and Clifton
v, Young. William A. john
son Of the Bureau of Naval Per-
sonnet has been given three bene-
fetal suggestion awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

Democrats had to ID settle fol
the Presidents proposals, almost
solidly supported by Republicans
on the committee, and t2) ADAM
don extra provisions sought by
Chairman Celler, Democrat OF
New York.
The legislation approved fol
House consideration calls for:
/. Creation of a bipartisan civil
rights commission.
2. Creation of a civil rights
division in the Department OF
Justice under its own Assistant
Attorney General.
3. Enabling the Attorney Cen
eral to bring civil suits in Fed
eral courts to prevent o. st37
deprivation of voting or other
rights and making it easier IoI
individuals to bring their own
cases into Federal court.
Today's action came after the
committee took steps to avoid q
repetition of yesterdays delays
The group was called to order
at $50 am, too early for the
session to be interrupted by a
suggestion from the House flool
that quorum could be held.
The Judiciary Committee met
for more than two hours yester-
day morning without reaching a
vote. then assembled for an aft
ernoon session.
While the committee was try
ing to meet in the House Office
Building. across the street from
the Capitol, several Southerners
on the House floor suggested the
absence of a quorum, which
meant a 25-minute rollcall, for
which committee m m b e + S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Fraternity to Entertoin
Handicapped Children

Maryland Alpha Chapter of
Phi Delta Theta fraternity will
entertain handicapped children
of the University of Maryland
speech clinic from $50 am. to
1890 pm. Saturday in College
Park.
Part of a Community Service
Day" project sponsored by the
national organization of Phi
Delta Theta. the program will
include a tour of the univerSity's
campus farm and an ice cream
and cake party featuring a clown
act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25


trudged back to the chamber
On the fourth quorum call the
committee gave UP for the day
There was objection on the
floor that "filibuster" tactics
were being used, but Speaker
Rayburn, Democrat of Texas,
said he had experience as to
whether filibusters were being
attempted and was very liberal
with members" who want to
make point of no quorum. The
Speaker has authority to deter
mine whether enough members
are on hand without a rollcall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Concert at School

The Wakefield Junior High
School Orchestra will present a
concert at 8 pm. Thursday in
the auditorium of the Wakefield
High School, 4901 South CheS-
terfeld road, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Death Ruled Accident
In Rockne Car Crush

CHICAGO, April IS up. A
coroner's jury yesterday ruled
accidental the automobile death
of a woman passenger in a car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Lenin's Attacks on StoIin
Cited in Red Broadcast

NEW YORK April Is 40.-For the first time Communist
broadcast the of " Lenn adverse criticism of
Joseph Stain given in 1923 the famous document
known LeninS testament.
carefully kept secret from Communists and the
public behind the Iron Curtain than 20 years
Radio Warsaw April 10 broadcast by Hanna Samson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
House Committee Backs
President on Rights Bill

Judiciary Committee today approved President
Esenhower's proposals civil rights
bills spelling the proposals approved
southern opposition that had forced postponeens
of action the past nine days.
obtain committee agreement LEGISLATION procivi rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Bradley Study AsksCut
In Veterans Preference
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Presidents Commission Veterans Pensions headed by
Bradley, has recommended drastic modification of
veterans preference Government employment.
AS part overall report in the field benefits
Presidents commission said there justification for
lob retention rights for nondsabed also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

reporting the 1857 appropria-
tons bill for the State and JUS
tice Departments and the United
States Information Agency, the
House Appropriations Committee
voted enough funds to allow the
bureaus to retain at least their
present number of personnel and
in some cases increase it.
The State Department would
be able to hire about 800 new
employees in the foreign service.
The Justice Department and its
various bureaus would just about
retain their present strength.
The USIA would be able to hire
several hundred additional work.
erS.
INTERNAL REVENUE CON-
FERENCE-The National Associ-
alton of Internal Revenue En-
ployes is holding a regional
conference for the fourth super
visory district, Friday through
Saturday, at the Willard Hotel
National MARE President John
w. BoWden of Louisville will
attend the sessions as will top
officials of the agency. officers
of host MARE unit IS here are
Mrs. Helen H. Cameron. preSi-
dent; Mrs. Lucille I. Kester and
Charles K. Keane, vice presi-
dents; Gaylon L. Lewis, treas
urer: Harold B. He'll, insurance
secretary and director Thomas
j. Gilf1llan. sergeant at arms;
Donald P. Sullivan and William
r. Blackboard. directors, and
Joseph P. Snead. past president.
A former national president.
Vernon R. CASTOR, is also a
member of unit IS.
=
RETIREMENT - Members of
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee indicate they will follow
the lead of the House Appropria-
tons group in voting adequate
funds to put the civil service
retirement system on a sounder
financial basis. Although the
administration asked for only
1926 million, the House voted
$500 million for the fund during
1857. The Senate committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
EXPENSIVE WAsTEBASKETs

EXPENSIVE WASTEBASKETS
The House Appropriations
Committee has taken a dim view
of the State Departments re-
quest for funds to buy "eXecu-
tive wastebaskets" at $27 each.
The committee filed the request
in its own 50-cent wastebasket.
K X
STATE-JUSTICE-USIA - In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Tide Tables

High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High yesterday morning, As at 73l
Low this morning, IS at 4.lO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-The temperature tonight
in the Northern half OF the Nation will be cooler west Of
the Mississippi River and slightly warmer east of the river
There will little change in the Southern half of the
Nation Showers and some snow will be scattered in the
West and concentrated the Upper and Central Mssis
sippi valeyAP Wrephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

urged limitation of veterans
rights in securing Federal jobs
and in appeals.
The commission believes that
veterans preference in entering
civil service and the special ap-
pealS procedure for veterans
should be provided for a limited
period after discharge tsay five
years.. but should not continue
for non-disabled veterans after
"a reasonable period for read
Justment has been provided.
There is no justification for
special retention rights for nom
disabled veterans, beyond credit
ing toward length of service the
time spent in the Armed Forces
during war time. For veterans
with a significant compensate
Service-connected disability, a
permanent preference both in
hiring and retention seems jus
tifiable. since their disability may
put them at disadvantage both
in obtaining and retaining jobs.
such permanent preference
should not be given. however, to
those with only minor disabili-
ties-certainly not to those with
less than 30 per cent ratings"
The Presidents Commissions
findings are similar to the Hoo
yer Commission proposals for
modifying veterans preference in
Federal employment. President
Eisenhower has indicated his
support of the Hoover proposals
and has ordered the Civil Service
Commission to study the entire
veterans preference situation
and make the necessary recon-
mendationS to Congress for any
changes it finds are necessary.
The Presidents Commissions
findings add impetus to this
trend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

driven by Of the late
Rockne famous Notre Dame Vincent Rockne, 90 Of South
football coach. Bend, Ind, crashed into rail-
Mrs Agnes Louise Van Ceave the South
So of Chicago killed Febru- Side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

Furnished BY the United States Coast
and Ceodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Feud Among Leaders

Stains colleagues in the Soviet
leadership of the time did not
act on Lenin's advice. partly be-
cause they were feuding among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Frozen Foods High
In NutritiVe Value

ers. They recently obtained
the answer through scientific
assays made by the Wisconsin
Alumni Research Foundation.
Although they knew that the
just-picked flavor of frozen
vegetables is certainly an indi-.
cation of the way freezing
locks in the garden freshness
and nutritive value, they
wanted scientific proof of the
extent to which vitamins, min
erals, and other important nu-
trients are retained in frozen
vegetables, fruits. and juices.
Rich in vitamins
The frozen foods were mea-
sured for eight different vita
minis. Significantly, many Of
them contained a high per-
centage of vitamin C in rela-
ton to the daily dietary allow
ances recommended by the
Food and Nutrition Board of
the National Research Council.
A high retention of vitamin c
in a food is an indication OF
high retention of all nutritiye
values and of the just-picked
qualities so highly valued in
vegetables and fruits.
Both frozen strawberries
and frozen orange juice were
ranked by the researchers as
excellent sources of vitamin c.
Serving three-fourths of a cup
6 fluid ounces) of any of the
|, .ready-to-serve frozen citrus
lauipes is, one way a homemaker
can be sure she is giving each
member of her family more
than his daily requirement. AS
you know, vitamin c is one
vitamin that is not stored in
the body and therefore must
be included in the daily menu.
Other frozen foods that were
ranked by the nutrition scien-
fists as excellents sources Of
vitamin C were frozen broc-
coli, frozen Brussels sprouts,
frozen caulitlower. frozen col
lard greens, and frozen kale.
Then there are still other
frozen foods which proved to
be good sources of vitamin c
1.-TWO or three of them served
in day makes up the sum
total of the days vitamin C
| requirement.. These are
frozen asparagus. frozen Ford
hook and baby lima beans.
frozen mustard greens. frozen
okra, frozen sliced peaches
packed with ascorbic acid.
frozen peas. frozen pineapple
juice, frozen French fried po-
tatoes, frozen red raspberries,
frozen spinach, and frozen
turnip green's.
If you are concerned about
getting plenty of vitamin A
into the family's diet, you will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

and Fordhook lima beans.
frozen corn-on-cob, and frozen
black-eye peas.
Granted that frozen vege-
tables are high in nutritive
value-now let's be sure that
we do not lose their vitamins
and minerals in the cooking.
Fortunately. vegetables that
are frozen cook to the just
tender stage very quickly 1t is
easy to apply to them the gen.
eral rule for the proper cook
ing of all vegetables: Cook as
short a time as possible in the
smallest amount of water pos
sible.
Frozen vegetables, excepting
corn on the cob. are placed in
the cooking water without de-
frosting. Thus they pass
quickly from the frozen state,
in which just-harvested flavor
and nutritive value are locked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
IDo-It-Yourself
Ice Creun1 Desserts

3 one-half gallons pre-pack-
aged chocolate. vanilla.
strawberry ice cream
Unsulphured molasses
MaraSchino cherries
Crushed pineapple
Pecans, walnuts, peanuts
Chocolate syrup
Whipped cream
Milk
Carbonated water
Open ice cream; place on
chilled serving platter. Let
each guest make a sundae with
his or her favorite topping.
For sodas, put 8 tablespoons
chocolate syrup in each 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
BY CAROL BEST


Director of Home Economics. National
Association of Frozen Food Packers
Do you know how to buy and
take care of frozen foods? OF
course you do! 1t is merely a
matter of selecting the brand
you know pleases you, reading
the weight and number of serv-
ings on the package. deciding
that the price is right, and
then getting them into the
freezer promptly when you
reach home.
Why, then, do homemakers
have questions about frozen
foods? How long may / store
the different frozen foods, they
ask. Are frozen foods high in
nutritiye value? Why do fro
zen vegetables require a shorter
cooking time than others?
The questions are asked be-
cause. frozen foods are relative
ly new in food stores as COM
pared with raw and canned
foods. Apparently, over the
few years homemakers have
been using frozen foods, the
easy storage impressed them
especially. They frequently
bought frozen foods to hold for
later use. Home economists
have made studies 10 determine
approximate storage times for
the different items. but they
state that you should buy
frozen foods. to use-not to
store. A supply of frozen
foods in your freezer is a.
checking account-not a saw
ings account.
No Waste
True. frozen foods have all
waste eliminated and thus re-
quire less storage space sthan
do the raw foods which mist be
trimmed and cleaned at home.
And they make it possibapf to
enjoy the garden-fresh flavors
of vegetables when snow is on
the ground. for you can keep
them considerably longer than
raw foods. They also help you
save shopping time because
trips to the food store can be
more widely spaced.
Furthermore, with frozen
foods, you buy and carry home
only the parts of the food that
you will serve on the table.
Did you know that when you
buy 10-oz. package of frozen
peas you are buying the equiv
alent of Ia pounds of peas in
the pod and you avoid Smelling
away 81 percent of what you
pay for?
The answer to the question
concerning the nutritive value
of frozen foods is yes" &C.
cording to the National Asso-
citation of Frozen Food Pack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

find that, according to the re-
search, these frozen vegetables
aid especially well: Frozen COL
lard greens, frozen kale, frozen
mixed vegetables. frozen mus
tard green's, frozen peas and
carrots, frozen winter squash.
and frozen turnip greens.
Some of the 81 frozen vege-
tables, fruits. and juices which
were studied by the Wisconsin
research group were found to
rate fairly high in vitamin B
value, although the high-pro-
tein foods such as meat, fish.
and eggs have always been
considered the best sources Of
the B vitamins.
If the homemaker wants to
supplement the B vitamins she
provides her family in thest
protein foods, she can look to
these frozen vegetables and
juices to give goodly amounts:
Frozen asparagus. frozen
orange juice, frozen green
peas, frozen black-eye peas.
frozen collard greens, frozen
spinach. frozen lima beans.
frozen corn. frozen mixed veg
etables. frozen French fried
potatoes. frozen okra, frozen
peas and carrots, frozen broc-
coli. frozen Brussels sprouts,
frozen caulif1ower, frozen sue
cotash, frozen kale, frozen
mustard greens, frozen turnip
greens, and frozen winter
squash.
Minerals, Too
Because homemakers know
vegetables contain minerals
that aid in optimum develop
ment of a child's body and in
regulating the body processes,
the research group also de-
termined the mineral con-
tents. AS a good source Of
calcium, they found, you can
count on frozen collard greens,
frozen kale, frozen mustard
greens, and frozen turnip
greens.
For iron, these frozen vege-
tables are good sources: Frozen
baby and Fordhook lima beans
frozen unsweetened boysen-
berries, frozen mixed vege-
tables, frozen mustard greens
frozen black-eye peas, frozen
green peas, frozen French
fried potatoes, frozen spinach
and frozen turnip greens. Anc
for phosphorus, look to these
| frozen vegetables: Frozen baby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

in, to the cooked-and ready
to-serve state. You can read
exact cooking times on the
packages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

| Jefco Cooperation
1855 Cordell Ave.
Bethesda, Nd.
OIL. 2.77b0
BerWyn Fuel 4 Feed Co,
blul Berwyn Road
College Park, Nd.
TO. 9-6222
Capitol Appliance CO.
tBiG 10 Dealer
Hb27 GEORGIA Ave
Silver Spring. Nd.
JU. $4,000
oliver Radio 4
Appliance Co, Inc.
zoos Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, Nd.
OIL. 4-2i6O
Suburban Kitchens
57i6 Baltimore Ave.
Hyattsville Nd,
Uk S-d3b1
Washington TY 4
Appliance
pg32 Georgia Ave
Silver Spring, Nd
' JU. D-fl2sg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Molosses Butterscotch
ISundde Suuce

u cup unsulphured molasses
/ cup sugar
u teaspoon salt
u cup water
/ tablespoon butter or mar
garine
u teaspoon vanilla
70 cup evaporated milk
Combine unsulphured mo-
lasses, sugar, salt and water
in saucepan. Cook for 10
minutes or until candy ther-
mometer registers 230'F. Add
butter and vanilla. Cool
slightly; stir in evaporated
milk.
YIELD: / cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

ounce glass. FIJI ~ full with
milk. Add / or Q scoops Ice
cream: stir vigorously. Fill to
top with carbonated water.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26

ed in confusion was q sign Of q
measly man. An honest pile was
a cord, and a wood choppers
wagon was made to hold a cord.
but the man who bought the
wood did his own measuring to
be sure. And there was a stip-
|ulation for so much hard wood
and so much soft wood. The soft
burned quickly and was used in
stoves, and the hard burned
slowly and gave off more uni
form heat: therefore, il was used
mostly in the old fashioned fire
places.
In contracting for the winter
supply, it was always stipulated
that certain number of logs
be cut in cord length and un-
split. Sawed or chopped, these
were put in the back of the fire
places early in the evening SO
as to get TO burning good by the
time the family was ready TO go
10 bed. Then ii was covered
with hot ashes, and in the morn
ling If the backlog-that'S what
it was called--waS what a back
log should be, it would be Il SOL
id mass OF live Goals. and that
was the starter for the fire of
the day.
In those days when the wood
was chopped the chips were uti-
| liZCd as kindliug, and care was
taken to get wood that would
yield good chips in the chopping.
The wood man-that'S the fell
low who sold the wood-had to
be fair with his customers. If
he trfeG 10 sneak in a few cuts
of green wood. they were thrown
out when the wood was corded
You couldn't fool a good house
keeper with wood that Sobbed.
as green elm or hickory does.
The housewife also had a good
deal TO say about the kind of
wood. Not only because of the
speed with which it burned but
also because of the ashes it pro-
duced
/ In those days the ashes were
used for making soap. In the
backyard Of every well-regulat-
ed household was an ash hopper.
The ashes were dumped into
that. and when wet down they
made lye soap which was a
necessity.
There was, however, one other
thing in connection with the
woodpile which is not so pleas
ant for one TO remember. It was
a place Of judgment. Many n
son remembers his father saying.
IF you don't mind I'll take you
behind the woodpile."
Something else used to fascin-
1te me. That was the livery
stable and the men who sat in
front Of it.
Sitting in front of the livery
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26

stable always seemed TO be such
a beautiful life.
I never knew personally any
of the men / saw sitting there,
but | used to watch them when
l was delivering newspapers in
Charlotte, and they filled me
with Il yearning TO be a livery
stable man.
l had to pass the place every
day. II had an immense double
door which was never closed,
and inside was cool, dim vista
of stalls and buggies and wagons
in rows.
Four or five men were always
seated at the front, tilted back IN
cane-bottomcd chairs. They
were always well-fed large,
contented looking men, and
what impressed me was their
air Of placid abstraction. They
never seemed TO say anything to
one another, but just seemed to
sit there calmly gazing into
sp-> and chewing Straws.
| remember distinctly that the
sight of them always filled me
with rebellion against work. !
had ~ almost Irresistible inClin-
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26
Woodpile And Livery Stable
Fascinating To Billy Arthur

good many OLD things, has had
its day.
A long woodpile early in the
season used to be a sure indica-
ton that the owner was gener-
Gus and q good neighbor. A
meaSly pile of all lengths heap
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26
BY-BILLY ARTHUR

There used to be an express
sion "as homely as a woodpile," i"
but I'll tell you that a wood
pile is cheerful looking, and an
open fire more so.
But the old woodpile. like Q
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26

Seven forest fires were re-
ported in Horny county during
November according to the
monthly report issued by TIE
South Carolina Commission on
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26

A mans overcoat should cost
about $500 if it sold at the same
rate per ounce prize as women'S
hats or bathing suits.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26

Forestry.
The number Of acres burned
over in November was 1877, an
average OF 2.8 acres per fire
There have been 81 fires in the
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26

county since July I, with a totsS
Of 78.3 acres burned. This is n,
average OF 81 acres per fire
since July. There Is a total ~
657. 900 acres Of forest land