davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
BY CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor Of The Sta

Plans for the Military Chap
lains Associations annual ma
tional meeting were discussed
Tuesday at gathering of the
Washington chapter and later
were given in more detail by the
Right Rev. Msgr. Maurice s.
Sheehy. professor at Catholic
University and president Of the
national body.
Four events will highlight the
meeting. to be held May 8-9 at
Fort Myer. Between $50 and 200
chaplains are expected.
First will be the dinner meet
ing, at $50 pm. on the first day.
Three charter members of the
association. organized in 1925 in
Washington, will receive cita-
tions. They are DR.. Joseph r.
Sizoo of Washington. Rabbi
Morris S. Lazaron of Baltimore
and the Most Rev. William
Arnold of New York. bishop Of
the Catholic Military Ordinari-
ate.
The second, and for many the
top feature, will be a visit on May
8 to the White House where
President Eisenhower will greet
them.
At lunch the same day Gen.
Lewis Hershey, director of Selec-
tive Service, will speak.
And finally, Msgr. Sheehy as
president of the association
will hold a reception for the
ehaplains and their wives from
5:30-7::30 pm. in the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
Chicken Picnic Style
Why is it that eating fried
chicken with ones fingers is fire.
quently more enjoyable than
downing it in more orthodox
fashion?
At their meeting last week
members of the Washington
chapter gathered for lunch at
the chaplains associations head
quarters, ITO Sixteenth street
NV.
Lunch boxes were served, and
everybody sat around holding
pieces of golden fried chicken
in their hands. AS they munched
the delicious white meat
EXPLANATIONS of satisfaction
around the circle indicated
pleasure at the picnic manner of
eating chicken. Agreement was
general that fried chicken some
how tasted better devoured in
this informal way than when
served under formal dinner con-
ditions.
= \ y n
Elusive Charter
The whereabouts of the chap
ter's charter proved to be an
interesting enigma for the meet
ing. It was finally solved in q
kind of Rube Goldberg cartoon
sequence.
Former ARMY Chief of Chan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
Memorial to Rector

Members of st. Adams Epis-
copal Church are planning fine
memorial to their late rector,
the beloved Rev. Robert S. Tren-
bath, who died suddenly last
January.
At the parish meeting on April
2 the vestry will propose the
Guild Hall be dedicated as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24

"Trenbath Hall" in Bob's honor.
As the parish paper points out.
Mr.. Trenbath was greatly in
terested in the building pro-
gram now under way at the
church. This makes the move
especially pertinent as a trib-
ute to him. In addition. the
reconstruction of Guild Hall was
started under Bob's ministry. 1t
will be a chapel when completed.
AL these facts make the me-
mortal plan particularly appro-
pirate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04

in a short meeting last week, &C
copied a $5,500,0OO bid submitted
by favored syndicate headed by
Fred A. Knorr Dearborn Mich. ra-
dia station owner. The syndicate
includes Bing Crosby singing idol
and part-owner of the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Detroit's Negro population, at
odds with the Tigers for several
years over the clubs inability to
field a Negro player at Briggs
Stadium, followed the sale trans
action very closely.
Charges of discrimination and
bias were hurled at the Tigers in
1947 shortly after Larry Dolby be-
came the first Negro to play in
the American League and then
General Manager Billy Evans open
ly admitted the Tigers were not
interested in Negro players.
The closest deal which might
have brought Negro player to
Briggs Stadium fell through last
winter when the Tigers lost out to
the Chicago Cubs in an effort to
land outfielder Monte Irwin, form
erly of the New York Giants.
There are several tan players in
the Tigers minor league chain.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04

Kid Comic On
Recent Injury

Hollywood, Calf, July 80 -
When Danny Thomas, television
and movie star, broke his ankle
recently playing basketball in his
backyard, he received hundreds of
"get we'll" messages from his fans.
One of the messages that gave
hime a big lift and laugh came
from Abe Saperstein, owner of the
famous Harlem Globetrotters bas-
ketball team. Saperstein, who is
travelling with his famous court
magicians in Europe, sent the fol-
lowing cable from Paris.
eff you just had to play basket
ball, what was wrong with the Har-
lem Globetrotters
Danny was elated over the mes
sage. He is one of the Globe
trotters most rabid fans. He goes
to see them play whenever he
can and on occasions has sat on
the bench with Sapestein as "as-
sistant COACH"
Danny broke his ankle while at
tempting to demonstrate some of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04

win a Wimbledon title, was to be
honored along with other members
of the American team in ticker
tape parade down Fifth Avenue.
Mayor Wagner and host of city
dignitaries, as well as officials of
the United States Lawn Tennis
Association and the American Ten
mis- Association were scheduled to
lead the parade.
In the party also, were Shirley
Fry, the determined little battler
from Akron, Ohio, who ousted Miss
Gibson in the quarterfinals for
the singles title, and Louise Brough'
the former champion whom Miss
Fry beat in the finals to win the
coveted Wimbledon championship.
During her sizzling tour, Miss
Gibson won Is tournament titles,
and including among her victims in
pre- Wimbledon tournaments, Miss
Fry and Miss Brough. Both Miss
Brough and Miss Gibson had been
favored over Miss Fry in the VIM
bledon tournament.
Althea's tour of Asia also had
another significance. Sponsored
by the U. S. State Department on
the lengthy jaunt, she was Ameri-
cas- best answer to Russia propa-
ganda on the treatment of Negroes
in the United States.
Miss Gibson became the first Ne
gro ever to win a Wimbledon title
when she teamed with England's
Angela Buston to win the wom-
ems doubles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04

ever felt better"
In his 30-odd years as pitcher
(the best figure is 32D, Satch must
have appeared in more than $500
ball games. Goose has him beat
on travel, since he played basket
ball in many foreign countries
where neither that game nor base
ball has reached local athletes. But
Satch has seen his share of the
globe. All over the U. S. A. and
Latin America.
The one place where Satch prob
ably has Goose beat is in Philos-
ophy. Goose is an easy-going guy
who speaks readily enough and
drops his share of the quips. But
Satch is also a philosopher Of con-
siderable standing. One of his
gems is this:
"Never look back. Something
may be gaining on you"
From the appearance of things,
neither he nor Goose need worry.
Time hasn't gained on them much,
for they are, despite the toll of
the years, almost as good as they
ever were.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04
Marciiano Sees
Moore Winning
Heavy Crown

Canton, Mass, July 80 - Here
to watch the professionals play in
the PEA golf tournament, former
heavyweight champion Rocky Mar
ciano limited that Archie Moore
would succeed him as the next
heavyweight champion.
Marciano, who vacated the title
recently is currently suffering from
ruptured spinal disc which has
hospitalized him for brief period,
gave no indication that he planned
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04
AIthea Gibson
Returns To Hero's
Welcome

New York-July 80 - New
York last week opened its heart to
Althea Gibson, the tall, 1.-THE Har-
lem Negro girl, whose exploits on
the tennis court in India, Asia, and
finally at Wimbledon in England,
won her worldwide fame, as she
came home to a gala city welcome.
Althea,' who lost in her bid to
win the singles championship, but
became the first of her race to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04
Detroit Fans
Hoped veeck
Would Be Buyer
OF BengaIs

Detroit, Mich, July 81 - Thou
sands of Detroit baseball fans were
disappointed this week as
liberal Bill Veeck lost his
uphill struggle to become the new
owner of the Detroit Baseball Com
pany.
The company's board of trustees,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04

the Globetrotters slick tricks to a
group of young friends. The in
jury made it necessary to postpone
his new television show, which was
to have started in September until
October.
Commenting on Saperstein cable,
Danny said: 1T was wonderful
hearing from Abe and his boys.
Maybe I'll accept that offer when
they come back from Europe.
Wouldn't that be some attraction
me playing with the Globetrot-
tiers on my television show"
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04
Negro Farm Day.
CONTINUED from Page One)

\COHLlnueu from rage OHcJ
of your hogs.
The following Extension workers
assisted with this program: A. G.
Forbes, livestock specialist for
Kinds County; w. E. Ammons,
state leader of Negro mems work.
Other persons scheduled to appear
on program are J. E. Aldridge,
superintendent of education, Kinds
county, and Thomas Whitfield,
representative of PIMA and Farm
Bureau representative.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04

a comeback. 8
"That fight Moore Patterson IL
it comes off, should be a dandy.
You have,to like Patterson because
of his youth and his punch. But
you also have to like Moore be-
cause of his great experience and
the fact that he knows all the tricks
of the trade" 81.
AS Marciano talked, he rubbed
his chin playfully. He still re-
members the punch with which
the veteran put him on the deck
in the second round of their heavy
weight title fight, which Marciano
won on TKO in the ninth round.
Patronize Our Advertisers
The echo., 1956-09-01
Important Notice

Dear Presidents:
As you know, in the September
Board Of each year, Echo and Publ
cation fee is due. Please send this
amount $780, with your report.
If the lodge desires, it may send
So 90 instead of $500 and this will
cover two subscriptions, one for the
local president and one for the Sec
rotary. In other words, we will
mail the Echo to the secretary of the
lodge for one year for $l.O0, provid-
ed the $1.0O is sent at the same time
that the $500 Echo and Publication
fee is sent. If this is done, then you
will have two copies of the paper
going to the lodge instead of one
copy as heretofore.
Secretary
The echo., 1956-09-01
WANTED

AS Secretary of the Holbrook Be-
nevolent Association I am asking
young girls who have finished High
School and who have had some ex-
perience in tipping to please place
their application with the Associa-
ton. AS openings are made we will
be in position to fill same
If the applicant has nc: lad any
will be glad to see to it that said
applicant is taught tipping.
The echo., 1956-09-01

LARKIN'S NURSERY
HOUSE PLANTS OF ALI. KINDS, SHRUBBERY,
BULBS, PINESTRAW AND POTTING SOIL
WILL BE FOUND IN LARKINS NURSERY.
A LARGE NUMBER OF PLANTS FOR THE
GARDEN WILL BE FOUND IN THIS
WELL STOCKED NURSERY.
18th Street Asylum Road Telephones
2-6519 1885 or 2-0S6l
The echo., 1956-09-01
Large Number Of
Applications For
Employment

We have a large number of ap-
plications on file for employment.
These applications are coming from
all over the state, from young ladies
who have finished high school and
do not have anything to do.
The General President and Gener-
al Secretary are working out some
thing, whereby we hope to offer to
these young people at the earliest
possible date. l honestly believe
that we owe it to our young people
to make jobs for them and if we
cannot do it, to whom do they have
we should be concerned. More later.
The echo., 1956-09-01
Cooperation

The cooperation accorded the Of
flee by all concerned has been su-
perb. We are grateful to all of
you for this unstinted support.
The echo., 1956-09-01

Therefore being justified nv
faith, We nave peace with God
through our lord Jesus CHRIST
--(komans ). -
We have faith that the sun
Wili rlse tomorrow TIA when
We turn them on, the .,ectric
hight. the TV and the radio will
work belief in the operation
Of powers We canno; sec or COM
nr"'"nd "hv hen does our
q, At -, .'."a q ,tes ~ Oh
90. - cea ~ ~ ,'.;,ae
The echo., 1956-09-01

Honey and downright delicious is this Sprycust pumpkin
The traditional pumpkin filling enhanced crisp
buemk pie she'll with oed-n crunch chopped pecans
Pecan Pie Shell example of Favored Sprycrust
concept in piemakng recently developed the Lever Test
Kitchens
Pecan-Crust Pumpkin Pie , Z
1-1/2 cups canned pumpkin I2 teaspoon ginger -
3eggs Ia teaspoon ~
l. / cup brown 1-1/3 cups undluted
I2 teaspoon salt evaporated milk
teaspoon cinnamon | baked Pecan Pie ShelI
Heat pumpkin in saucepan 10 min stirring constantly Beat
slightly stir salt spices, pumpkin milk. Pour into
tered 8" pan and shallow baking pan containing
Bake in moderate 35OF) 5000 min until set
When filing shell cold filling thoroughly
with spau shake gently loosen filing Slide filling shell
Serve with sharp cheese
Pie Shell
I2 cup less Tablespoon Spry LIZA sed apurpose -four
l tablespoon boiling water 1/2 teaspoon salt
tablespoons buttermik tablespoons chopped pee
Put Spry mixing bowl. Add boiling buermill
nip with fork until thick smooth mixture is formed Silt
salt onto Spry whip and stir into dough Work into
Oh Roll between II" squares of waxcd paper circle
tc lei off top sprinkle tablespoons chopped
leaving l. border plain Recover with and roll
o dough Turn pastry and repeat rolling in remaining
Pol off top place pastry in g. pie pastry next
Remove fit pastry into make Auted rim Prick shell az
Bake in very hot (450'F.j l4la min.
The echo., 1956-09-01
Geographical Location
OF Lodges

We have the following number of
local lodges in the following towns
The echo., 1956-09-01

To Local Lodges for heirs who had money 81 Eas teaxy
of the H. B. A. to out at intervals
To Carpenters Carpenters helpers, Painters, Plumbers
Pasters and Electricians work on Office Building
To the Commissioner of Insurance for departmental fees
Commissions general officers Executive officers
Agents & Guest Speakers in last Convention
To Periodicals, magazines & Books ----------
To cuts, advertising & Publicity -- -------
Xmas bonus to general and local employees --- ----
To Collector of Internal Revenue Dept for w. H. Taxes
To Insurance H. B. A. Real Estate ---
To setting type & Publication of Echo acknowledgements
To prizes for presidents in Boards = 4
The echo., 1956-09-01

Beware of covetOusness, for
a mans life consists not in
the abundance of the things
which he pOssesses.-(St. Luke
II, 49,
The greatest of all human
possessions is within every
ones reach, the easiest to ac-
quire, and the most lasting
for it is peace of soul and mind,
gained through loving God with
all ones heart, thus to receive
His love without which worldly
wealth is ashes.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07
MISS MARLIN HONORED

Miss Estelle Marlin was honored Tuesday evening with a surprise party given by the Womens Mis- sion Society of the Baptist Church at the church.
 The theme of the party was This Is Your Lift, and pictures depicting many incidents in Mss Marln's life were shown, several having been taken in the years be- fore Miss Marlin came to Kodiak. Miss Marlin spent twelve of her fifteen years of residence here in work at the Mission. She has been Director of Religious Education at the Baptist Church the past three years. Miss Marlin plans to leave July 26 for a furlough of six months. She hopes to attend the Christian Education Conference, held annually during the summer, at Green Lake, Wisconsin.
 Miss Marlin will then go East, and will spend the Christmas holi- days in her home state of Pennsyl- vania.
 A going-away gift was presented to her by the Society. Refresh ments were served by the ladies at beautifully decorated buffet tables.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07
Wedding Plans, Are Announced

The engagement of Miss Janice Scroggs to MT. Milton H. Smith, Jr., was announced Friday eve ming, June 29, by Mrs. Ben Bolden, mother of the bride-to-be. The announcement was made at party given for the young couple by Mr. and Mrs. Gil Jarvela at their home.
 Many guests were present to ex- tend their best wishes to Miss Scroggs and MT. Smith, who is the son of MT. and Mrs. Milton H. Smith of this city.
 The wedding date has been set for August 18.
 Guests attending the party in- ciuded MT. and Mrs. Milton Smith, ST, Mir. and Mrs. Ben BoIden, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Heglin, Shirley Lohse, Harold Heglin, Irene Hicks, Edward Naughton, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Breckberg, Mir. and Mrs. Vernon Fathke and MT. and Mrs. Don Scroggs.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07
CHAFFINS RETURN
 FROM STATESIDE TRIP

Mir. and Mrs. Darrell Chaffin and daughter Patricia returned Tuesday from a trip to the States. They have been visiting friends and relatives in Washington, Ore \gon, Montana, Idaho and Cali. fornia for the past three weeks.
 While in Twin Falls, Idaho they stopped to see Mel and Jean Craw- ford, former owners of the Kodiak Mirror.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07
SOCIAL NOTES - Homemaking Happenings About Ton.
 Gardening
 By Betha Digree

Aphids weaken trees and occa. sionally may kill branches or the entire tree, Washburn warned. He is a member of the research staff at the Alaska Agricultural Experi- ment Station in Palmer.
 Homemakers will find the most reliable insecticide for aphid con- trol is Malathion, applied at about weekly intervals, Washburn said. Small trees usually can be treated with knap sack sprayer. It may be necessary either to use lad der or hire custom operator with a power sprayer to take care of larger trees.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07
OPEN HOUSE AT COON HOME

MT. and Mrs. Merrill Coon en- tertained several friends at an "open house" and buffet supper at their home Wednesday, July 1.
 Their house, which was badly burned in fire several months ago, has been completely remodel ed and redecorated. Large picture windows were installed, giving them an excellent view of the har- bor and mountains.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07
NELL CHASE IGNORED AT BRIDAL SHOWER

Miss Nell Chase, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Chase, was honored at bridal shower last evening at the home of Mrs. Vivian Munro.
 Nell, who will become Mrs. Rob- ert Wage on Sunday, July 29, re- ceived many lovely gifts from the assembled guests. After an eve ming of games and fun the hostess served lunch.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07
APHIDs PROBLEM ON TREES

Aphids are a problem on birch trees each year, Entomologist Richard Washburn said recently.
 The aphids produce the sticky substance known as honeydew which sometimes is in such large quantity that it drips on the ground. An unsightly black mold grows on coated leaves.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07

D. c.
 The Morgans left Kodiak about year ago to teach at Ophir, Oregon. He was superintendent of schools there this past year. Bar bara and Don enjoyed a series of going away parties at Salt Lake City before leaving for the Capitol city. They spent several weeks in Riverton, Utah visiting with MT. Morgan's parents. They also visited with Mrs. Morgan's parents, MT.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07
,DIAK MIRROR

and Mrs, .,pencer Wright, and other relatives and friends in Utah.
 Don was graduated from the University of Utah in 1949 and obtained his masters degree at Washington State College. Mrs. Morgan attended Utah State Agri- cultural College prior to her mar riage.
 The Morgans hope to go to Fur key as their first preference.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07
PAT PATTERSON HAS PARTY

Pat Patterson, son of Mir. and Mrs. J. w. (Blackie) Patterson, celebrated his seventh birthday Saturday, June 30, with an excur- sion to the country.
 Pat and five young friends were taken to Joe Beaty's ranch at Mar. row Cape by Mrs. Patterson. There the youngsters enjoyed horseback riding and a picnic lunch, despite the rainy weather. Pats guests included David Kraft, Billy Han sen, Joe Lester, Kenny Lester and Robert Beers.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07
Morgans Go Into Foreign Service

Don Morgan. former Kodiak High School principal, has recently been appointed as U. S. Foreign Service officer. He expects to go overseas following a briefing of about three months in Washington,
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Norwegian Recipe M0r MonSen's Kaker

M0r MonSen's Kaker (pronounced More Monn-Senns Kah--Ker)
 This recipe, submitted by Mrs. Marie Cardinal, has been translat- ed from grams and decliters into cups and tablespoons, and written in easy-to-follow American style. Bake at 375 deg. F., 25 to 30 min. Sift together
 IS cups sifted flour
 F teaspoon double-acting bak- ing powder Cream
 A cup butter or margarine Add gradually
 24 cup sugar, creaming we'll Blend in---
 2 teaspoons grated orange rind tablespoon orange juice Add
 4 unbeaten eggs, one at a time beating well after each. Blend in dry ingredients until we'll combined Spread
 in 13x9x2 inch pan which has been we'll greased and lightly fIn,Irod on fha faffoyo Combine
 IA cup white raisins, entrants or candied fruit; IA cup sugar cubes, crushed, or IA cup granu- lated sugar; IA cup blanched al- monds and sprinkle over dough.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-06
(continued from Page 81


Il should be borne In mind that
Berason has. on numerous occas-
ions. made far-reaching pro-
nouncements regarding the bord-
orS Of the Jewish State. Arab re-
latioas with the west and other
vital and delicate problems con-
fron4ing Israel. Unless he accedes
to his governments request to re-
frain from political activity here
his Committee will cause the au-
thorities in Israel and the Jewish
community here. much unneces-
sarY embarrassment.
The Monitor group is bound to
create confusion in the American
Jewish community. 1t is, after all,
composed of leading personalities,
many of whom were active for
years in the Zionist Organization
of America, the United Jewish
Appeal and the sale of Israel
Bonds.
In recent years. major develop
mentS in the Zionist movement
and in American Jewish life
caused Mr.. Monitor and his associ-
ates TO sever their ties with or
ganized Zionism and with the
recognized agencies helping Is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-06
Nuzi Victims In Hesse
Received 100000 In
Indemnificution Payments

WIESBADEN, (JTA)-The State
of Hesse has disbursed $780, 900, 900
to Nazi victims for indemnifica-
ton payments since the end of the
war, the budget committee of the
.Hesse Landtag was informed by
the head of the Naturalization
Agency of the State Government,
Counselor of Ministry Open
heimer.
A balance of more than $164,-
100000 will yet be necessary to
satisfy Hesse's obligations under
the Naturalization Law, Open
heimer estimated. Claims totaling
SOS, 100000 will be satisfied in the
course of the 1856 fiscal year, he
predicted, with half of the cost
devolving upon the Federal Treas
ury. A total of $4,000 Nazi vic
TINS have filed naturalization
applications in Hesse, Open
heimer said, and another 10000
applications in Hesse, Open
the long-awaited amendment to
the Federal Naturalization Law
takes effect.