davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

has finally taken steps to
straighten himself out she
takes him back and faces the
touchy problem of re-organ-
izing family relations.
No wife should face these
difficulties alone, without COM
petent help. Her first need is
to study the subject. learn how
others have proceeded, and
what resources are available.
If you are in need of such help,
write me with stamped self
addressed envelope) for free
reading list on alcoholism.
Officer Appointed
Helen Orr Watson, president
of the National League Of
American Pen Women, an
nounces the appointment of
Kay Pulling as head of the
public information depart
ment of the league. Mrs. Full
ing will coordinate radio, T'V
and press coverage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Jors for jam and Jelly
M. G.E.. WASHINGTON

NJ. G. E., Washington
I will be glad to give to some
one who will call for them
several jars SUITABLE for jams
and jellies and also agAfew
quart fruit jars. Contact by
WRITING to the Readers
Clearing House. Attention:
M. g. E.. Washington.")
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

double boiler-say "a of it. I
add butter and chopped Coco
nut and pour it all on the slab.
Then with a spatula or putty
knife, 7 cut off SO much and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
; "A nurse showed
me the way to
marriage happiness"

avs Mrs. Eve Akers who no,
uses ZoNITE for
feminine hygiene
sAFEl Many women wonder about
douching for feminine hygiene.
Mrs Akers learned from a nurse
the Importance Of following the
PROPER method of douching with a
fountain syringe, using an effec-
tive yet safe solution-like
ZoNITE.
EFFEcTIvE! No other type liquid
antiseptic- germicide for the
douche Of all those tested is so
powerfully effective yet so safe to
body tissues as zoNITE.
HEALTHEuLi zoNITE completely
deodorizes. promptly washes
away germs and odor-causing
waste substances. A nurse once
advised Mrs. Akers that if any
abnormal condition exists, she
should see her doctor. She said
he would probably recommend
that she continue to use ZoNITE.
DAINTYi You, too, can have the
peace of mind" that zoNIrE
gives you after monthly periods
and other times. Use zoNrTE as
directed, as often as needed, with
out risk Of injury. Costs pennies
per douche.
-; - ZoNITE
esst Hsusslssplsg % safs YET
:.s= % sfisefivsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Celtic Fish;
|Mutzo Dish?

Mrs. S. R.. HyattSDille
Will some Jewish lady please
give me the recipe for Celtic
fish and Matzo balls-this for
eight people? I would be most
grateful for information before
the 25th Of this month. Many
thanks to the Star and all of
the readers of this column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Convenient to Church
And Shopping Center?
Mrs. j. ]. C. Arlinoton

MfS.fJ. j. C., Arlington
My husband is being trans
ferred to Pittsburgh, Pa, in
the near future. We now live
in darlington. which we like
very much. and wondered if
anyone from the Pittsburgh
area knows Of another devel-.
opment similar to Harrington.
We have two youngsters
both toddlers, and especially
hope to be convenient to shop
ping area and church. Thank
you so much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Frostinq Thot's Fluffy
Mrs. r. X. c., Falls Church

MIS-. II. n. u, ruLtS CHWCH
To J.K.W., Arlington: Here's
a wonderful and easy FLUFFY
unlocked frosting. Mix in
large bowl: one cup granulated
sugar. unbeaten egg white.
"a teaspoon cream Of tartar.
Mix and add: " cup boiling
water, teaspoon vanilla. Beat
with electric mixer at highest
speed until stiff peaks form.
i.e., about five minutes. I
have had great success with
my good hand-beater too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

Jim can't get over how l manage
to keep the house looking like
million and still have time for the
many things | like to do. My
secret is simply finding faster,
easier ways to do my housework.
Take my wood floors. l used to
spend a full day scrubbing and
waxing. Then plop into bed all
worn out. Now | use Bruce
Cleaning Wax and it's almost a
snap. Bruce cleans and wakes in
one easy operation. Takes me only
half the time and effort. And my
wood floors never looked better.
Have you tried Bruce Cleaning
Wax? You'll like it. So will
your husband!
incidentally, I've found other Bruce
floor products help me, too. There's
Bruce Floor Cleaner for cleaning and
lighter waxing, Bruce Paste Wax,
Bruce Asphalt Tile Cleaner, Bruce
Asphalt Tile SeIf-Pohshing Wax and
the, new sSr Bruce ~
Wax. Yes, H. 49,
for floors Im ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Its party time!

Parties are fun easy, too. when you make deli
cious treats with Underwood Deviled Ham, The
flavor is poppy ideal for party treats) because
Underwoods is always made from whole hams
with nothing added but fine, natural spices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

psviIed d'oeuvrss. Under
woods a tangy spread for
crackers. thins. rounds.
Top with cheese. olives.
whatever suits your fancy.
Easy and so good!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
"SchooI Didn't Help Us"

living This broadening of time unless
you're lucky enough to go to country-cub college
This attitude almost Numerically opposed the
mendaonS made by the Committee For The White House Con-
ference On Education less than year ago. Educational experts
from all country said that 1.-THE development of the intel
ectua powers of young people, each to the limit of his capacity
is the first responsibility of schools. Educational programs
which fully exercise and develop the abilities of the especially
brilliant students be maintained Ovespecazation of
vocational education should be avoided"
may well be that this ambitious goal should be the aim of
American school system But American youngsters who don't
go college just don't agree Their minds job training
Less than so per of those say that their school
work helped them TO prepare for the jobs they hold Their
major complaint that the subjects they studied gen.
era and unrelated their occupations An Sear
old boy said Il made my big going vocational
school, have work with my hands, and the training would
have helped But nobody took the interest advise me-
The Girls Are More Satisfied
Working girls similar complaints They did get enough
drill in the essentials Of office roune relatively few realized the
value of learning skl like bookkeeping tipping and shorthand
22yearo girl put this way Il think every and
should be required study office procedure That's of the
few things that in handy in later years.
More working girls than boys give credit their training To
the question: Did the fact that you studied certain subjects help
get the job wanted 70 of the girls said Yes
compared to only II per of the boys.
One of the satisfied 70 9yearold secretary
MY and tipping high school have paved the way for
make terrific salary for young GIRL and school did it ALL
In order to pin down the kind of subjects these young people
would like to have TAKEN that they look back asked them
four questions which you find the top of the chart
page d. The results will show how sincerely young people desire
practical knowledge The following conclusions stand
Both boys girls see the importance of English and SPELL
ing and want more Of them.
Boys more mathematics and surprisingly large per-
of girls would like have their children take math
Boys wish they had shop and mechanical training
Girls strongly favor tipping and shorthand and
of them ask for more home economics
S. In spite of the crucial need Continued on page 20
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04
Mrs. cossiUs Hostess
To Garden Lovers
Club tuesday

Mrs. Florence Cassius, 4026 Gin
ton Ave, was hostess TO the Min
neapolis Garden Lovers Club on
Tuesday afternoon, May I. An air
Of spring permeated the house with
seasonal flowers in artistic arrange
ments placed at vantage points
throughout the rooms.
Highlighting the interesting
meeting was the guest speaker,
Miss Carolyn Bachman Of the
Bachman Florists, who gave some
interesting points and demonstra-
tons on flower arrangement, which
was highly enjoyed by all present.
Miss Bachman, who brought her
own flowers and greenery, demon
strated how 10 use a few flowers 10
make a snowy and artistic arrange
ment. Among the arrangements
were yellow jonquils, white snap
dragons and red carnations; q
planter picture frame with yellow
roses; a cup and saucer container
with assorted sweetpeas and n
black rooster eontainer with mixed
flowers.
Also demonstrated was a brandy
snutfer with pink roses; a green
ceramic dish planter Of red tulips;
a Chinese glass eontainer Of ever
greens planted in water and a May
basket arrangements Of mixed flow
ers.
At the conclusion Of her demon
stration, Miss Bachman presented
bouquet of flowers 10 Mrs. Mona
Norwood Of Chicago, H., a guest
Of the club and her first arrange
ment Of snapdragons, jonquils and
carnations to the hostess, Mrs. Cas-
sius.
The remainder Of the flowers
used were won by a drawing with
the following winners: The Mines
Eunice Aston, Marion Williams,
Mae Marshall, Estelle Sims, Ivy
Massengill, Louise Oliver, Zerlina
Bradley and Matte Corners.
Following the demonstration a
short business meeting was held.
Members present were the Mines.
Whsle White, president; F. Cassius,
Matte Corners, 2. Bradley, NJ.
Marshall, Hazel Clark, Marion Will
liams, Estelle Sims, Ivy MassenRill,
Eunice Aston, Laura Oliver, Thel-
ma Mann and Lucille Shivers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04
Mrs. EeolIow Wallace
Honored BY Surprise
Sfork Shower Moy ]

Pink and blue, baby colors, domi-
mated the decor when Mrs. James
Campbell and Mrs. Robert CovinR-
ton were co-hostesses at a surprise
stork shower in honor Of Mrs.
Ecallaw Wallace on Tuesday even
ing May LIST.
The delightful affair was held at
the home Of Mrs. Covington, 1904
Clinton Av. with the Stork motif
carried out in the decorations. At
the entrance door, was a large
stork holding an assortment Of
seasonable flowers between his bill,
while a tree whose branches held
babes in cradles centered the table
adding an artistic touch 70 the
setting. A baby buggy decorated in
pink and blue was placed on one
side Of the room where guests on
arrival deposited their gifts.
The hostesses invited Mrs. Wal
lace TO come to Mrs. Covington's
home on the pretense Of meeting
TO organize a club. Guests had al
ready assembled and when Mrs.
Wallace entered, she was greeted
with surprise, surprise" and IL
was then that she realized that she
was the victim"
Mrs. Wallace soon gained her
composure and entered into the
party fun. Stork games were played
with prizes captured by the hon
Gree, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. John Wal
ker and Mrs. Edwin Carr.
The serving Of dainty refresh
ments from a beautifully decorated
table, concluded the evenings fes-
tivities.
Mrs. Wallace received a number
Of useful and lovely gifts for the
baby-to-be.
Guests present were the Mines.
Huntley surratt, John Walker,
William Thomas, James Thomas,
and Edwin Carr. Mrs. Lewis Ripper
sent a gift, but was unable 70 be
present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04
LITTLE FRIENDS HELP
LOLITA RICHARDSON
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY

Celebrating her fourth birthday
with a party on Monday, April 20,
little Lolita Richardson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Laverene Richard
son, Of 1899 18th Ave. No. was a
happy young lady when a group
Of youngsters came in to join in
the festivities.
The party, given by her grand.
mother, Mrs. Lola Mae GattlinR.
and her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Woodland. was held
at the home Of the latter, ll03 Lyn.
dale Ave. N.
Center Of attraction was the
beautifully decorated table eentered
with two birthday cakes; one cake
decorated with circus animals and
the other a gift from Lolita's
grandfather, Willie Burrell. was
decorated with dancing dolls.
Favors Of balloons, paper hats
and candy were placed on the table
where the children were served. Hot
dogs, potato salad, topped of with
individual ice cream molds in the
form Of different animals with each
little guest selecting his choice Of
animal, was a highlight Of the gala
afternoon Of fun.
Helping the little honoree eele-
brate were Cecilia and Linda shep-
herd, Patty and Connie Turner,
Randy and Markie Parker, Debbie
and Camille Jackson and Raymond
LaFaucette. Also having lots Of
fun was Lolitta's two little sisters,
Laverne and Jaequeline.
The honoree received many beau
tiful gifts. y
Parents at the party who also
had fun were the Mines. Starr
Chepherd, Doll Parker, Ruby Jack
son, Ida Mae Burrell, grandmother
Of Lolita, Lena LaFaucette, aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Ash and Mr..
and Mrs. Richardson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04
BLUEBIRDs HAVE FLYUP

On Thursday April 20, the Blue
birds, a branch Of the Campfire
Girls had a fyup held at Emanuel
Cohen Center. 1901 Oak Park Az.
NJ, at 7;i5 pm. Aloha Batsell was
top doughnut seller girl IN the
group and as reward was chosen To
light the hrst candle.
Graduates were Alona Batsell,
Cherry Everett, Sue Juanita Moss.
Elsa Cawthorne, and Norma Ander-
son.
Mothers Of the girls were present
10 tie the campfire ties on the
graduates.
Other girls eligible, who were not
present were Charlotte Irwin, Mar
lcne Colvin, Marsha Shannon, Do
sena Powers and Madreen Carr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04
Debs & Dates

~ aNHNNA
Hi there fabulous peoples OF both
1--WE cities. Wen. it looks like sum
mer may never come, but who
earesG
Friday night Joo Zingau M.C'd
at a dance at Halle. Everyone
there had goohng good time.
The JazE Knights played at
dance at Central High School in
Minneapolis Friday night The
Chickens" sang few numbers,
and they were really good. A
chicken, a mambo, and a bob con-
test were held and tickets 20 the
Radio City were given as prizes.
II was real nice dance, and the
music was real cool. Harry Dillon
is one singing fool thing III
dub him as Professor" Dillon from
now on, He wore some crazy glasses
during his performance. After the
dance, everyone crowded up "a
Jackie Amoes' house for an after.
party, given by Gwenie Holloway.
Janice Merrill had a party Sat
urday night and the people wer,
packed into the house like sardines
After Central's Senior banquet
Wednesday night, Toni Hughes ha,
an after party at her house, which
was really nice,
Count Basic and Joe williams mr.,
going TO be kicking up a storm a
the Minneapolis Armory soon, an,
that is one affair that should be wei
attended.
How do you like the revived "a,
that the st, Paulites are startinI
again, getting their hair shaver
clean like they were ready for IN,
chair.
Tomorrow over in the st. Pau
auditorium Joe Zingall is going :,
broadcast his program from there
They are going 10 have dancing con
tests, and giving away prizes 10
those that go over TO see him.
Well, cool folks. It's time 10 leav,
the scene until better date, 8,
I'll pick up on you all again soon
Signing off.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04

auditorium May so. All members
are urged TO be present at each
rehearsal In order 10 make a good
showing on this program. Willie
b. Hale, director, due to his health
has been forced TO resign as direc-
tor, but will continue as a member.
Mrs. Bessie Gresham has been
named direetress, TO take Mr..
Hale's place. Rev. NJ. ]. Hendrieth,
and Rev. Stanley King Of Zion,
pastor Of Waymen AME church
were among the ministers who
welcomed Prof, Dorsey during his
visit and were guests at the diner
and breakfast parties given in
Prof. Dorsey's honor. Their names
were omitted In the news item.
Guest Speaker; Rev, Damon
Young Of Chicago, Ill.,, former
pastor Of Border Methodist church,
will be guest speaker at Zion Bap-
tist church at the II am. service
Sunday May 8,
Rack Home: Rev. and Mrs. Il.
J. Henderson. 1929 Bryant Av. N,
returned home Saturday April 2S,
from six weeks vacation spent In
Arkansas. Louisiana, and Tennes-
see. They visited Mrs. Henderson's
father, Mr.. Jacob Walker In Tay-
lor, Ark. They also visited friends
in Magnolia and Mechanic, Ark.
They visited Rev Hcnderson's
mother, Mrs. Mary Lockhart, In
Cullen, La. They also visited In
Minden, La. and were guests at
Rev. A, w. Grants church in
Spring Hin, La, A highlight Of
their trip was visit In Memphis,
Tenn. Mrs. Henderson was over
joyed at seeing her aunt whom
she had not seen for twenty years
and a visit with an uncle In Mem
phis, On the return they spent a
few hours In Chicago and enjoyed
sightseeing and shopping. The
couple report a pleasant trip and
wonderful time.
Sad News; Word was received
Monday Morning April 30, by Miles
L. Newlin Of 1895 Fourth Az s.,
Of the death Of his sister, Mrs
Toledo o. Walker Of III Paso, Tex
Mr.. Newlin left Minneapolis Tues.
day noon for III Paso to attend the
services.
Delegate To QuadrenniRl: Edward
L. Boyd, $3.50 Fourth Az. s., is at.
tending the Quadrennial Session
OF the African Methodist church
which Ia converting In Miami, Fla
Mr.. Boyd a member OF the steward
board. Is a delegate from 81. Peters
AME church.
TO. Maids and MAtrons Club
Mrs, Cheat Oliver. ST., s32 lyle
hart Av,, was hostess to the Twir
city Maids and Matrons Bridge
club ON Saturday. April a. 0uaaI
prizes were awarded Mrs. william
Hanna, first and Mrs. Clarence
Roper second, Mrs. Ellis Man,
ming was also a guest OF the hos.
teas. Club prizes were captured by
Mrs. o. b. williams. first; Mrs
A. v. Hall, second and Mrs. w
n. Walker, third. Mrs. Gsrons
Reed. s2e Fuller Av., will be hos.
teas at the next meeting on May
10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04
Bishop Clair, Son
Of Bishop Makes
Devotional Address

The more than 800 delegates,
bishops, UNCONVENTIONAL officers
and several hundred ministerial and
lay visitors in attendance at the
General Conference Of the Metho-
dist Church, meeting here in the
municipal auditorium, April 25-
May 9, heard Bishop Matthew Clair,
Jr., Of St. Louis, No, as he deliv-
cred the devotional address on
"Methodism's Fellowship" FOR Fri
days april 27) session of the quad
rennial confab.
Bishop Clair, who is the episco-
pal leader Of the st. Louis area Of
the denominations Central (Negro)
Jurisdiction asserted that, "Metho-
dism is unique in that it too stresses
fellowship growing out Of a sense
of experience with the Christ, so
that those Of us who are unable to
say, Il know band ourselves to-
gether in a fellowship which, if
genuine, sincere, warm and glowing,
can release the dynamics of the
spirit and again turn the world
upside DOWN"
Following the devotional address,
Bishop Clair conducted a brief
memorial service honoring the bish-
ops, bishops wives, delegates-elect
and reserves, who had died since
the last General Conference held
in San Francisco in 1852. In re-
marks after a period of silence,
Bishop Clair said that those whom
we remember in great affection to-
day are a part Of the eternal fel-
lowship and that need their spirit
as we deliberate on legislative mat
ters in this conference.
Presiding officer Of the session
was Bishop W. E. Bowen Of At
lanta, Ga, head Of the Atlantic
Coast Area Of the Central Juris-
diction.
Bishop Clair was the speaker at
the Hour Of Evangelism at I pm,
on the same day that he gave the
devotional address. In this sermon
the St. Louis bishop made a direct
appeal for men TO turn away from
putting material things at the CEN
ter Of life. Materialism cannot pro-
vide an integrated center since the
controlling purpose involved in the
material is, itself, off center, he
said. Christ is the source Of inner
reserves and inner resources that
bring peace and hormony to life,
was the central theme Of Bishop
Clair's sermon.
Bishop Clair, the son Of the late
Bishop Matthew W. Clair, ST., is
the first son of Methodist bishop
elected to the episcopacy. He was
for twelve years pastor Of the St.
Mark Methodist Church, Chicago,
before being elected to his present
position in 1852.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04
MILE COLEMAN WINS
PRIZE FOR ARCHERY

Among prize winners at a re-
cent tournament held at Bryant
Junior high school in Minneapolis
by the Minneapolis Archers was
Miss Mile Coleman, TIC Aurora
Ave. a junior at Central high
school, ST. Pol.
Awards were presented at a ban
quet and annual meeting held in
the Red Owl auditorium, Hopkins,
Minnesota, on Saturday evening,
April 2S. Miss Coleman is a men,
Der Of the st. Paul Archery Club
and the Minnesota Bow Hunters.
She won a second place ribbon in
the c division.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04

given by Mrs. Woodland. dinner
guest Of Mrs. Don LaFaucctte and
honored with cocktails at the home
Of Mrs. Lola Mae Gattling.
Leave City: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Young, formerly Of GOT Olson
Blvd, left the city April II, for
Portland, Ore, TO make their fu-
ture home. They were accompanied
by their daughter, Mrs. Cleo HAmp-
ton, who will also make her home
in Portland. They were entertained
April 10, by Mrs. Ora Jones and
daughter Of l046 Bryant Ave. N.
Mother Dies: Word was received
announcing the death Of Mrs. Ce-
celia Boyd's mother, in Kenovn,
Ohio. Mrs, Boyd had been with her
mother for ten days before she died.
RecuperAtinE: Mrs. Bertha John
son, 20 N. First St., returned home
Monday from st. Mary's hospital
where she spent eleven days. Mrs,
JOhnSon's physician ordered TO the
Birthday Greetings: Birthday
greetings to Mrs. Esther Doughty
hospital for a rest and eheekup,
Of lli9 Emerson Ave. N. who OBJ
served her natal day on April 80,
Returns Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
CleamRn Meek, I0l1 Olson High
way, have had as their guest Miss
Regina Campbell DIETER known as
Buddy, Of Oakland, Calf, and
Reno, New. A former resident OF
the city, Miss Campbell has re-
turned home TO stay and will be
residing at her old address, lOll
Olson Highway.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04
Wednesday Matinee
Club News

The Wednesday Matinee club met
April %, az the home Of Mrs. Mary
Swain, 20 Highland Ave. N.
Following a short business meet
ing, members RECALLED Mrs. Ida
Taylor in honor Of her birthday
presenting her with many lovely
gifts.
A very tasty smack" was served
by the hostess, highhghted with
a beautiful birthday cake.
Mrs. Bertha Johnson, club treas
urer, was really missed at this
meeting. her first time absent
since the club was organised. Mrs.
johnson was hospitahEed where
she was ordered for a complete
rest and eheckup.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04

The Series II Savings Bond. Of
fered since mid-1s52. is specially
designed for those who want the
complete safety and good return
Of the popular f bond, but want
the return in the form Of current
income, by Treasury check twice
a year.