davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-04

- - .
Even Cupid himself would be
pleased with these recipe sugges.
lions that are real ''beaH catch.
ers" for st. Valentines Day or
any day throughout the year
Just try 'em and you'll find that
old saying -the way to a mans
heart is through his stomach "a
still very true today!
Pear Blush Salad
! cup red cinnamon candias
l cup light corn syrup
ia cups water
8 medium fresh pears
l S-ounce package cream
cheese
d cup coarseiy chopped pscana
or wafnuss
Crisp salad green's
MIX cinnamon candles, corn nyruu
and water IN saucepan; cook over
low heat, stirring constantly until
candy ig dissolved. Boil IL minutea
Meanwhile cut pears In half pael
and remove core. Place pearn Il
syrup bring to a quick boil, then
lower heat and simmer until tender
Lift gently from syrup, drain thor
oughly ana chill Mix cream cheese
with spoon until softensd ana
creamy, adding a few dropz c~eayr
necessary. Stir in nuts. Spraad
pear halves with cream cheese mir-
tuFe and put together sandwich
style. Arrange on bed q erisp salad
greena Serve with salad dressing
Makes servings
Vote: Small peeled and oorod applss
may be used TO make = Rosv
Cheek Apple Salad. Turn over
after about 10 miautes 10 oolor
apple evenly. Gave ieft-ovsr c5r-
nanion syrup for reuse o. use 10
sWeeten fresh applesauce.
Mines Meat Bsau cstehsrs
e-ounce condensed paokana
4 mince meat
u cup water
u cup butter
y cup sugar
l egg, beaten
v cup chopped nut meats
2 squares unsweetened
chocolate, melted
~ cups sifted flour
~ teaspoons baking powder
Break mincs meat Into pieces.
Add cold water. PIacs over hat
nd stir until an Jumps are thor
ughly broken up. Bring 10 brisk
oil; eonttnUs boiling thros nsinutas
Until mixture h practically dry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-04
iaybird ehatters
about /.

the questionable that picked up at recent dance
on the NAACP didn't seem to me to he mich
good or should say be capable of doing much GOOD
for the organization some of the oteStions seano
10 put both the NAACP and its officers in not so
good light or maybe if the ultimate purpose of
the paper was more fully explained and also who
was the interested parties putting it out and mostly
why there are many more Informative and tact
ruby Worded questions that could be asked as
10 Wnetner or not one personally likes an official Of
or thinks they are looking for prestige is matter
that could only be ascertained by the PROGRESS of
Inc cnapter and whether or not it has been able tn
Keep us oohgatlonS to the national body financially
as well as morally can be divulged to the public Pas
subject. - 'AAo
tbout
hoping I'll be able to attend the Mardi Cras Rail- at
the Statler Hotel this Friday January 3rd also
the sponsors tea by the Women'S Service Club as
KICKOFF for the coming Elabelle Davis Concert at
JORDAN Hall, Sunday, February 5th . . the Sigma
chapter OF Alpha Phi Alpha have a benefit GOING
at the Gardner Hotel ca the oath also conninS
are The Fashion Festival and Dance by the Profess
Slonal DresSmakerS and Designers Guild and the
Beneht at Storyville with Enrol Gardner given bv
the Master BARRIERS Association and so remindin2
you that the Business and Professional Wonens
CLUB are having Negro History program on The
tWelItn OF February and the AristoS at Charles ST
AME and they usually have a very informative pro-
gram on February 18th with Marion ENGLISH as
guest speaker and saying those words about
the ArnVetS Auxiliary were meant to read fun fled
ged follower sure can't stand Competition If
Delng compared to a flower More about them
next week Yours truly . Javbird 138e
columbus Ave, Roxbury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-04

Make-A for the family !. give It TO
friends When you make fudge the Carnation way IT'S no
chore at all So easy and you can depend on the same
creamy texture every time you make it with better
blending Carnaton The rich chocolate favor of this easy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30
Meet Tonight to
Organize Jaycee
In Gaithersburg

An organizational meeting to
set up junior chamber of COM
merce in Gaithersburg will be
held at 8 pm. today at the Cal
thersburg firehouse. All men
between 81 and 35 years old are
urged to attend.
A group of Gaithersburg men
decided at meeting last Thurs.
day to organize the chamber
Among those present were
Charles Durbin, Maryland State
Jaycee vice president; Charles
Wilding, Maryland State extern
sion chairman; Ed Finch, presi-
dent of the sponsoring Rockville
Jaycees, and Ray Schnell, state
director for the Rock willie
chamber.
Further information on the or
ganization may be had from
Frank Snyder at Gaithersburg
1881.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30
.Safeway Store
Is RedecOrated
In Gaithersburg

Redecoration of the interior of
the Safeway store at Gathers
burg was begun Monday. The
store will remain open while
the work is in progress.
Partitions across the rear of
the salesroom will be extended
to the ceiling to close an existing
opening and the interior walls
will be redecorated.
Several other Improvements
will be made at the store includ-
ing installation Of magic car
pet" exit doors, two new refrig-
Grated display cabinets, and a
new candy fixture. Center fix
lures will be relocated and ex-
banded to provide additional
space for food items.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30
BY MOllie Waters Christie
Gaithersburg $50

With the big fair folded and
tucked away for another year,
and with the quadrenniaI enter
tainment known as political con-
ventions all over and done with,
local residents are catching their
second wind before the next spec
tacular event, the annual Labor
Day celebration.
Complete details will be found
elsewhere in this paper, but a
brief word is in order. Forte H.
Sandison, general chairman, has
promised a full schedule of
events including the traditional
big parade, a beauty contest that
has the local girls on pins and
needles, a mammoth fried chick
en- dinner, and the dance at the
Ag Center to wind up the activi-
ties. For many years, it has been
becoming increasingly apparent
that Gaithersburg is THE place
to spend Labor Day.
One important social item we
missed while we were vacation
ing was the reception August II
honoring the silver wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ].
Snyder. Hosts for the occasion
were Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder's chill
dren, Mrs. Robert Nickle, Mrs.
Merle Ferguson, and James and
John Snyder.
The party was largely in the
nature of family affair, with
many relatives from nearby
areas in attendance. The honor
ed guests received beautiful sill
yer gifts as remembranceS of the
day. Among the most unique
was a gigantic box in which was
another box in which was an
other box, and so on, ad infini-
tum.
Pay dirt was hit when the last
little box, ominously heavy, was
found to contain an old sock fill
ed with silver dollars. Congrat-
ulations, Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder!
Only 25 years to go, and you'll
find the sock full of gold
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Reed spent
last weekend at Eagles Mere, Pa.
They were accompanied by Miss
Mary Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Brown, all of Frederick.
Miss Thomas and Mrs. Brown
are sisters of Mrs. Reed.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank T. Hoad-
ley have returned to their home
in Binghamton, N Y. after a visit
of several weeks with Mrs Hoad.
ley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
M. Walker. During their stay,
the Hoadleys and the Walkers en-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30
Gaithersburg Readies for Big
Labor Day Parade on Monday

joyed a tour of the Great Smoky
Mountains.
We neglected to say last week
that Mr.. and Mrs. Washington
White Jr. were among the guests
OF Peoples Life Insurance Co. at
their convention in Miami. Ac-
companying them were Mr.. and
Mrs. White Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Theune
and their children, Carol Ann and
Peter, of Oostburg, Wis. spent
several days last week with Mrs.
Theune's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Worden Reed.
There was quite an air of eX-
citement around Jacks Barber
Shop on Friday evening when
three months of suspense as to
who won the big prize ended. For
the past few months, Jack has
been giving with each haircut a
ticket emitting the owner to a
voice in the drawing for either a
bicycle or $50 bond.
On Friday evening, Miss Peggy
Stanifer, one of the leading con-
testants in the Labor Day beau
ty contest, drew the lucky ticket
bearing the name of Nelson II.
Miller of Boyds. On hand to lend
an official air to the doings were
town councilmen Russell Gloyd
and Rodney Thompson Oh, yes,
Mr.. Nelson chose to take the $50
! bond!
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hershey
are proudly announcing the birth
of a daughter. Karen Lynn, Aug
ust 10 at Suburban Hospital.
Karen's arrival was greeted with
cheers by an older brother and
sister.
Mrs. ]. Forest Walker is visit
ing relatives in Canton, Ohio.
From there, she will go to Lake
side on Lake Erie for two more
weeks of vacationing.
The Thursday evening bridge
club met last week at the home
of Mrs. Merle Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Williams and
their younger children have re-
turned from a stay at Eagles
Mere, Pa.
Mrs. Lillian Golbranson has re-
turned from a two-week visit at
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Col
branson of Falls Church, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Christie
III and their daughters, Karen
and Susan, spent last week at
Ocean City.
Mrs. Ernest Beall has been hos
tess to several grandchildren dur.
ing the month of August. Miss
Susan Beall of Arlington was
here for two weeks. During an
other two-week period, Lynn and
Judy Beall of Alexandria visited
their grandmother.
August is additionally the
month of family reunions in this
area, and the Thompson family is
one that gets together regularly
for auld lang syne. On August
10, the Douglas Thompson family
held its annual reunion at Mag
ruder Park near Hyattsville. De
spite the fact that As members
were unable to attend, it was still
big affair, with 60 of the fam
lily there, as we'll as five visitors
A bountiful picnic lunch, a devo
tional period and a wide variety
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30

There are more than seven mil
lion items used in the construc-
ton of the complex modern sub
marine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
IS to As Chance
OF Steel Strike
In Summer Seen

SAN FRANCISCO, May IL up
Tom Campbell, editor of Iron
Age, expressed the opinion yes
terday that it is a "55 to As bet
there will be steel strike this
summer.
Noting that the present wage
contract in the steel industry
expires June 80. he told a news
conference neither side wants q
strike and so will make every
effort to reach settlement.
On the other hand, he added
there is a distinct possibility
that union demands may be sc
high the steel industry may
balk." He estimated the unions
initial demands will total AZ
cents an hour, but indicated g
settlement probably will be
reached at 20 cents an hour
Such an increase in the hourly
wage rate of steel workers, he
said, would bring an increase ir
the price of steel of $40 to ST.
Ia ton.
Taking note of the growing
missiles program, the editor Of
the national Woodworking week
lily said this is the start of a new
phase of the defense program
He said it is distinct from the
Iairplane program and will rur
into big money. 1t means g
faster tempo of business for the
Tar western States, Mr.. Campbell
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

ruling that if the woman shows
concrete evidence of her love for
her son, strong enough to "re-
Ihabilitate" herself, future visita-
ton privileges would be per-
mitted.
According to documents in the
case. the woman. Mrs. Frances
H. Moore. "a, OF l467 Irving
street NV. is a sleeping pill ada
dict. Since her separation from
her husband in 1855, the SON..
Dana has been living with his
father.
The motion for visitation, fled
by Attorney Donald H. Dalton.
declared the woman's parents are
dead and that "all she has in
the world is her son."
1t ended with the Biblical quo
tation; Give me children or
else / die"
/ Mrs. Moore recently lost di-
vorce suit against her husband,
Donald. A countersuit for de
vorce filed by Mr.. Moore is pend
ing. The husband has asserted
Mrs. Moore abandoned him and
the child on numerous occa-
Sions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Legion Mapping Plans
For Armed Forces Doy

! The American Legion, Depart
tnent of the District Of Columbia
awill participate in the Armed
Forces Day program at Boiling
Air Force Base and also the pa
fade on May 10. Mai. Gen. Mas
chairman Of the Presidents
Physically Handicapped Com
anittee, will be marshal for this
division.
I The Military District Of Wash
lngton has been requested to pro.
vide flag bearers for units who
wish to participate. Cars will
be furnished for those unable tc
march.
! Post commanders are asked tc
notify Department Commander
Louis zindel. jr., how many car,
Mill be needed for transportation,
also the number of colors ex.
pected to turn out as we'll as the
humber of members.
: The Watson B. Miller Trophy
will be awarded at the depart.
ment convention to the Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
'Airmun Saves
Nine in Flood

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May II
| (P).-A cool-headed young air.
man today was credited with
saving the lives of seven small
Ichildren and two adults during
flood rescue operations in South
west Alaska.
Meanwhile. monster ice jams
Icaused new flood at Aniak
about 200 miles west of here, as
huge ice chunks crushed wooder
houses along the Kuskokwin
River.
The airman. Leonard Wilson
20, of Bradford, Pa, was a flight
iengineer on a helicopter crew
which surveyed the flooded
Kuskokwim River area neal
Aniak last night. The crew
spotted a boy on a small knoll
He was hauled into the 'copter.
The youngster said nine per-
sons, including seven children
were threatened by flood waters
in a small cabin, cut off from
escape. The helicopter was un.
able to get near the cabin.
Mr.. Wilson was lowered from {
sling into the icy waters. HI
found a small boat and padded
to the cabin where he loaded
the occupants into the boat. The
'copter later picked them up. Al
emerged safely from the ordeal
Other members of the crew
were 1t. Richard Elder. 26. Pla.
tina, Calf, the pilot. and 1t
Thomas Seebo, 33, Portsmouth
Va, co-pilot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Inaire showing the most out
standing and unselfish example
of service to the department and
the Legion.
Post commanders are requested
to submit nominations not
later than June 9 to the chair
man. Dante Guazzo.
U.SS. Jacob Jones Post will
meet tomorrow at the Per-
petual Building Association,
Eleventh and E streets NV, at
8 pm. Memorial services will be
held.
On Saturday the post will cele-
brate its 37th birthday with a
luncheon at the Ted Lewis Res
taurant, 1855 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, at 1890 pm.
Enrolment is now open for
the eleventh term of The Ameri-
can Legion Extension Institute.
Byron E. Dunn, chairman. has
ANNOUNCED. Deadline for en-
rollment is August Is. The first
six monthly lessons will be
mailed from national headquar-
tiers In September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Miss Elizabeth Forsythe was
Elected Buddy Poppy Queen by
kne Council of Administration Of
bhe D. c. Department of Veterans
Sf Foreign Wars at a meeting
hst Monday in the District
Building. She will reign during
the Buddy Poppy drive in the
week of June 10.
! Department Junior Vice
Comdr. Paul E. Wampler re-
Police-Fire Post 1909 Rhode Is
land avenue NE They are
Eomdr. Charles T. Schwigert,
senlor vice commander, James E
Beach; Junior vice commander
Robert j. LoPrest; advocate
Ftemi Petrakis; chaplain, Harder
". Lancaster; surgeon. William
D. Claudy; quartermaster. Robert
T. Sutphin; adjutant, John J
Burke.
: Edward L. Cornell is the new
commander of Internal Revenue
Post. He and his staff were in.
stalled by Past Department
Comdr. Albert j.. Novak. The
pther officers: Senior vice COM
handler, Alphonse j. Tango
Junior vice commander. MericC
P. Thomas; advocate, Charles S
Forbes; chaplain, Morris P
Blumenfeld; surgeon. DR.. Walter
B. Vogel; patriotic instructor
Donald c. Crisp; service officer
Stanley D. Harmon; Legislative
pficer, Philip Amato; public re.
iations officer. Albert j. Novak
huartermaster. Stanley Stein
3djutant, Lawrence x. Odom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Silver Spring Man
Dies in Fish Pond
AT Baskerville, Va.

BASKERVILLE. Va. May IL
(P1. A 21-year-old student
drowned today in a fishing pond
at Woodrow Wilson rehabilita-
ton center.
Robert Gerard of Silver
Spring. Md, a student learning
woodworking and refinishing at
the center, went under in rs
feet Of water near the center of
the pond. Witnesses said he had
been attempting to swim from
one side of the pond to the
other when he called for help.
Mr.. Gerard drowned before
two companions were able to
reach him. The Staunton Fire
Department dragged the pond fol
his body tonight but had not
recovered it by 10 pm. tEST
Authorities at the rehabilita-
ton center said swimming in
the pond was again regulations
They said Mr.. Gerard, who was
handicapped by severe deafness
and his two COMPREHENSIVE
were not named-had used a
boat on the pond before Mr.
Gerard made his fatal effort
to swim from one shore to the
other.
Mr.. Gerrard's home address in
Silver Spring was listed as 412
Penwood road. He had been q
student here since January /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Livingston Is Elected Head
OF Spanish War Veterans

Petit Auxiliary, Naval Lodge
Hall, $50 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. The department president
and her officers will be guests
Of honor.
Thursday. 2 PM, Gen. M
Emmett Urell Camp, 92l Penn
sylvania avenue Sc.
Friday, 8 pm, Gen. Henry w
Lawton Auxiliary, 921 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. with President
Mary E. Hayden presiding. The
auxiliary will entertain the
department president and her
officers.
Friday. 8 pm, Gen. H. Emmett
urell Auxiliary. 921 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. Snakes, home OF
James l.. Davis, 231 Seventh
street NE.
Saturday, 8 pm, the Military
Order Of Snakes. home Of James
Il. Davis, 24l Seventh street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
z Killers Flee
Ohio Hospital

LIMA, Ohio. May IL (P).-
Four inmates, including two
murderers, escaped from The
Lima State Hospital early today
They are still at large, the State
highway patrol reported.
The four escaped by saving
bars from a window on the sec.
ond floor and lowering them.
selves on a rope of window
Grapes.
DR.. R. E. Bushong, hospita,
superintendent. described the
men as "unpredictable and posi-
bly, dangerous" He identified
them as:
Robert L. Jamison, 80, Of
Newark, convicted of second
degree murder in Licking County
for the Staying of woman April
20, 1851.
Robert E. Lee. 35. Of Norwood,
Mass, convicted of Second-degree
murder in March, 1889.
Theodore K. Smith, %, of
Lorain, committed to the hos
Ipital September 30. 1855, from
the Lorain County Common Pleas
Court. He had been charged with
burglary.
Ernest Hamilton, 43, of Gin
lcinnati, committed from Ham,
iilton County Common Pleas
Court March 10, 1854. He had
been charged with armed rob-
berry.
Hospital officials said they did
mot believe the men were armed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical society
meetings hGue been announced
for this week by the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
OF the District of Columbia
Council OF Engineering and
Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy of
Sciences.
American Society For Metals-6 pm
Cinner. Of1cers' Club. Naval Gun Fac
tory. followed by meeting. flashlights 0
Assn at Home and Abroad by William
Il Eisenman, national secretary OF Assn
Tuesday
Washington Safety Society-5:30 pm
social %aaI hSar $50 Pm. dinner G'op
United states. BY Dr.. Stephen seroEa
safety engineer. Yugoslavia. Members
guests and wives attending .he Presi
dents industrial Safety Conference ar
especially inVite %. q sstsSd'
washington Rubber Groups pm.
meeting. Potomac Electric Power Co
auditorium. Tenth, and E streets NV
Ford. Goodyear Tire q ieuboer Co.
Akron ohio. Election of officers;
archaeological Society of Washing.ol
-S pm. meeting, National Museum
Room 40. "Orbitolina in North America
BY Raymond c. Douglass. United State
American Meteorological Society -
pm meeting. National Academy OF Sci
ences DR.. George P. Gresham. directo
Of the Joint Numerical Weather Predic
ton Unit will lead discussion on prog
ress made by the unit during the pas
wear.
Thursday
Electrochemical Society - $40 p m
dinner, University Of Maryland. din;n
hal followed by meeting. The Secon,
Stone Age" tnontechnicaO, by Thoma
o Callinan. Naval Research Laboratory
Tn" Philosophical Society of Washinr
ton.s:l5 pm; meeting, COSMOS Gu
tum. Sensitivity" BY George Wald. Har
ward University. Joint with washington
Academy OF Sciences
Thursday-Saturday
American Institute Of Industrial Enei
neers-Seventh annual conference, Shore
lam Hotel. Fundamentals. Current Prac
ttce and Recent Advances in Industria
NAV "a and 25
Illuminating Engineering Society re
gional conference, 50th anniyersarN
May "a, in the lobby outside the Yves
Bal Room.
TOday-June 2
The Patent once. Department Of Com
inerce. is sponsoring its sixth exhibit. tn
second in the field of chemicals and syn
thetics This exhibit will be held in tn
Commerce DEPARTMENT lobby. Tourteentl
street between E street and Constitution
avenue NV. Exhibit hours will be
weekdays. from $40 am. 20 10 pm.
SATURDAYS end Sundays. from 10 m. I
e ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

At the recent conventions OF
the United Spanish War Vet
Grams. Department Of the District
of Columbia. and the depart
ment auxiliary, Robert w. Liv-
ingston of Gen. M. Emmett Urell
Camp was elected department
commander and Mrs. Maud E.
Wright, Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Auxiliary, was elected depart
ment president.
Commander Chief James H
Johnston has announced that
the national convention will be
held in Louisville, KY, Septem-
Der l through 4.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Auxil-
larry has accepted Minnie r.
Leslie, Sadie E. Moore and Ger
trude K. Storey as members.
Meetings of the week are as
follows:
Monday, 9 pm. Col. Jas 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
BY Religious News Service

The General Conference of
the Methodist Church adjourned
last week after some of the
most far-reaching decisions ever
made in the name of the Ma
tons largest Protestant denom-
nation.
The 766 delegates at Mime
apolis rang up the curtain on
the 1856 church convention
season by putting the Methodist
church on record against racial
segregation in the churches and
taking the first steps toward
abolishing its separate Negro
division.
This, however, was only one of
the many highlights of what
many regarded as the most his
toric conference held since the
Methodist church was formed in
1899 by a merger of the Method
list Episcopal, Methodist Episco-
pal (South) and the Methodist
Protestant churches.
Endorses Birth Control
Other important actions were
the approval of full clergy rights
for women, a unanimous in
dorsement of birth control. the
announcement of new pro-
posal for inter-communion and
perhaps eventual union with
the Protestant Episcopal Church,
and the adoption Of an am
bilious evangelistic program to
win three million new members
in the next four years.
Another action authorized a
81 million allotment toward set
ting up a school of international
service at American University
in Washington to train person.
mel for the Government foreign
service and for industry over
seas.
The General Conference heard
impressive reports Of the
Church's growth during the past
quadrennium. Among these were
the establishment of 1000 new
congregations and the doubling
of the number of Methodist
mems clubs, which now total
10000.
But the delegates also were
told of a critical need" for more
ministers and churches to meet
"epochal challenges resulting
from population growth. Special
stress was laid on reaching the