davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-04-26
CREAMED VEGETABLES

Blend two tablespoons butter
with two tablespoons flour and
/ tsp. salt over low heat. Slowly
add ~ cups canned milk. Stir
until thickened and smooth.
Pour over drained vegetables
such as peas and carrots.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-26

Head office: 124 N. 1St Ave-, Phoenix
Mesa Yuma ScOttSdale Coolidge
Phoenix SedOna Globe Stafford
Prescott Flagstaff
Arizona sun., 1956-04-26
BROILED TOMATOES

Wash tomatoes, place stem
end down on broiler. Cut crisis
cross on top and brush with
melted butter. Cook till brown.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-26

Hot days are here and hotter
ones to come. In anticipation OF
those sweltering afternoons, the
cooks bane, a member OF our
staff offers this cool, cookleSs
meal. A filling, attractive and
tasty repast for you and your
family. Try it and see!
BEET BORSHT
l quart jar of ready made beet
bOrSht
3 eggs
10 carton of sour cream
Add well beaten eggs to borSht.
Mix in sour cream or, if pre-
ferred, let cream top the liquid
mixture. Serve cold.
, 1956-09-17
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed Bids in septuple will
be received at the Dept. Of
Insular Affairs, Division Of
Procurement & Supply, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
HOO am. September 26, 1856,
and then publicly opened for
GASOLINE, KEROSENE, LU
BRICATING OIL, GEAR LU-
BRICANT, DIESEL OIL AND
PROPANE GAS.
Copies Of Invitation to bid.
may be obtained from the
Dept. of Insu1ar Affairs. Divi
sion Of Procurement & Supply
Chrtstiansted, Virgin Islands
upon request:
Alphonso RomneY
Pro. & Property Officer
, 1956-09-17

New Hampshire, the firm res
ponsible for editing the Code.
Senators Eric H. Carroll
and John D. MerWin, mem
bers Of the Committee went
over this morning.
Judge Maris and Mr.. Thorn
son will assist the lawmakers
to get the Code in shape for
the special session Of the LIE
gislature which convenes on.
Monday, September oath.
, 1956-09-17
Proprietor Of Store
Held for Possession
Of Unlicensed Gun

Iamael Rodriguez Amaro,
proprietor of a store at Strand
and Prince Street, was arrest
ed by. Patrolman Wilson for
having an unlicensed gun in
his possession. He was releas-
ed under bond Of $50.
According to the Police re-
port there was a disturbance
at the store shortly after mid
night, Patrolmen Ferdinand
and Wilson arrived and learn
ed that Amaro had a gun See
ing the Patro9men he hastily
closed up and was going to-
wards hisshome when Patrol
man Wilson ordered him to
stop. He stopped as if fixing
his shoe and dropped the gun;
but the officer demanded
that the weapon be given up
he quickly recovered It and
gave the Patrolman.
Amaro claims that the gun
was licensed in Puerto Rico
and that his reason for keep
ing it at the store was because
some Of his customers were
pretty rough.
, 1956-09-17
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids ia sextuple will
be received At the Dept. Of
Insular Affairs, Division Of
Procurement 8 Supply. Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
100 am. September Is, 1856
and then publicly opened for
Centrifugal Pumping Unit.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained + ON the
Dept. OF InsuIar Affairs, Divi-
sion of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christiansted, Virgin Is
lands. upon request.
Alphonso RomneY
PRO. 81 Property Officer
, 1956-09-17
+ u E S y a Y
at 500 and $50 pm.
Regular Admission

Sylvano Mangano Mlchaei ren-
ME Vittorio Gassman Shelly
winters and Katherine Durham
m A M 3 Q
, 1956-09-17

NEW
expressed the view to Cover
nor Gordon that these Off
Gals be replaced by private
citizens.
It was pointed out that the
Commissioners makes charges
against policemen every now
and then, and as secretary of
the Commission participates
in the boards decision. The
Judges Of the courts may have
to act on cases il the Com
mission and later hear the
same cases in Court. This, the
Commissioner feels, is unfair.
, 1956-09-17

the convention they fired the
opening gun in the election
campaign with speeches in the
Christiansted marketplace &
in Frederiksted.
Among those who returned
were Senators Gomez, Rhy-
mer and Valdemar A. Hill.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01

tors with you holding the stop watch with you at
the controls See the Cat Diesel Tractor handle bigger
tools make fewer passes pack your soil less.
time and labor See the many extra jobs you do
clear and form your land build ponds for stock water
ing irrigation and pleasure establish irrigation bitches
and ateras work your soil deeper by chseng, subsoi
ing, deep powing and by heavy diskng.
To get all the facts on the Farm PoWer Analysis
to Cat Diesel Tractor in action earning and saving
you money, call write today. Name the date we'll
demonstrate the equipment you need most!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01
n po1Oer requirements ABSOLUTELY FREE!

" 70 WV y VI ''0 =
Let us show you how Cat Diesel Tractor pay its
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you we'll gladly analyze your farming and ranchng pro-
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you'll farm how much better off you'll be by owning
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Well help you take long look at your farm improve
ment plans help you decide where you want to be
financially in the years ahead Them we'll show you the
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Well prove our facts with demonstration in your
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

KANSAS CITY. May 80 tP.-
The president of the Southern
Baptist Convention today asked
it to avoid discussion of the
racial segregation issue.
The Rev. DR.. Casper C. War;
rem of Charlotte, N. c., made the
plea in an address prepared for
the opening of the four day
meeting.
Two years ago." he said. this
convention recognized the Su-
tpreme Court decision relative to
segregation was in harmony
with the constitutional guaran-
tee of equal freedom to all citi-
zens and with the principle of
equal justice and love for all
men.
Il concur in the feeling that it
will be unwise for us to reopen
any discussion of it here"
He warned:
open defiance of the consti-
tutional principle will endanger
our foreign mission work
throughout IS areas of the earth
and play right into the hands of
the Communists, who will well
come the privilege of ridiculing
not only our democratic form of
Government but the type of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Baptist Meeting Urged
ToAvoid RocioI Issue

Christianity which seeks to win
the world"
The SBC president, who is
scheduled for reelection. told
the Baptists if they would "show
courage, prudence, patience and
understanding called for by the
President of the United States,
we will find the solution fol
this question on the local level
and will demonstrate to the
world that men of every race can
live together in peace"
Dr.. Warrens appeal was part
of a message stressing his desire
Il for harmony and unity in a de-
nomination grown from a re-
gional organization into a ma
tion-wide union of 10000
churches with more than 8 mil
lion members. He said because
of the size of the convention
each church is entitled to send
from one to 10 members-itS
unity might be threatened by
dispute.
Divergent viewpoints in such
a large group are inevitable he
said, but let us differ as Chris
tianS."
! The warning was an obvious
reference to sharp floor fights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

which have marked many SBC
meetings.
The conventions executive
committee, readying principal
business for the full-scale meet
ing, ran into one yesterday.
The member group debated
tossing out a proposed resolution
ordering the SBC to launch a
court test of constitutionality of
Federal aid for construction of
church-supported hospitals.
At yesterdays sessions Mrs. R.
L. Mathis, Waco, Tex. was
unanimously elected president of
the conventions Women'S Mis-
sionary Union, succeeding Mrs.
George M. Martin of Norfolk. Va.
WMU vice presidents elected
included Mrs. L. S. CasaZza of
Washington, D. c.
The Rev. James Wesberry, At
.lanta, Ga. was elected chairman
of the Southern Baptist Pastors
Conference at its closing session
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

President Eisenhower's attention
The President, as commander
in-chief of the armed forces, will
be asked to take the necessary
steps changing the armed serv-
ices designation of wv equals
whisky" to a less questionable
word"
Concern regarding the effec-
tive ministry of the church to
the changing inner city was ex-
pressed in a report of the Ma
tional Missions Committee yes
terday.
Local churches were urged to
stand their ground despite the
repeated and drastic changes in
social environment and high
degree of population mobility.
Inner city churches confront a
great variety and intensity of
human need. The population
change about them is often char
acterized by the exodus of those
elements to which they have been
accustomed to minister and upon
whose support they have de-
pended and by the influx of
others differing widely in culture
and outlook.
Very Great Need
For the churches to stand their
ground in the midst of change
and to maintain an unbroken
continuity of Christian fellow
ship and service is a very great
need"
The report also asserted these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Soviet Presidium
To Meet on July IL

MOSCOW, May 80 (P.-The
Presidium. the highest Soviet
executive body, has summoned
a session of the Supreme Soviet
for July IL in the Kremlin.
A decree published yesterday
by lass did not list the agenda
but many important items are
sure to be discussed.
Among these are the IL mill
lion cut in the armed forces, a
new pension bill and other i'm
provements' in labor laws as well
as notifications in the criminal
code. These all have been
decreed by the Presidium but
must be ratified by the full
elected body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30


sioners late yesterday for study.
Among the national issues. to
be acted on are segregation in
the church and elsewhere, con-
servation of natural resources,
Federal aid to education, civil
liberties, economic we'll being,
and citizenship rights and OBJ
legations.
Disarmament an Issue
announcements will be made
on disarmament, technical as
siStance to needy countries. trade
with overseas nations and sup
port of the United Nations.
A strongly worded statement
voicing the Assembly's concern
with the treatment of Protestants
in Colombia, South America, was
unanimously adopted by the
commissioners yesterday.
The statement charged that
last month 80 Protestant
churches were closed and seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

pastors were jailed. while others
were fined for holding services. -
Pointing out that the Colombia
constitution guarantees freedom
of worship, the resolution said,
THE General Assembly is the
more deeply concerned about
this intolerable situation in Co.
.lombia because in most other
South American countries a
large measure of religious free
dom exists, even where Roman
Catholics are a dominant ma
jority."
Phonetic Alphabet Hid
The use of wv for Whisky" in
a new phonetic alphabet recently
installed by the armed forces was
protested by members of the AS.
sembly yesterday and the de-
nominations stated clerk, DR.
Eugene Carson Blake, was in.
structed to bring the matter tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

churches must remove barriers
to Christian fellowship" by hav-
ing an inclusive fellowship"
DR.. Edward L. r. Elson, min
lister of Washington's National
Presbyterian Church. and the
,church's officers and members
were praised by the Commits
sioners for their excellent CO.
operation with the General AS
Isembly in making its program
effective in the life of the Ma
Ition at the Nations Capital"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

the baby is due in September.
The Princess. now 38, married
Leopold in l94l. six years after
the death in an auto accident Of
his wife Queen Astrid. The
couples other children are
Prince Alexandra, 10, and Prin-
cess Marie-Christine. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
LeopoId's Second Wife
EXPECTING Third Child

BRUSSELS, Belgium, May 80
(P).-Ex-King Leopold's second
wife. the Princess de Rethy, is
expecting her third child.
The grand marshal of the
Belgian court announced that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Policy Report Will Close
Presbyterions' PorIey
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA May 3O-Commissioners to the 6Sth Cen
Assembly Presbyterian Church u S. A. will end their
weekong by setting forth the churchs position
international and domestic issues
The contained in Social Education and
Action report submitted the 9l0 commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

Now you con sove $500
at Seorsl Hos powerful 10
h.p. motor. Flows, horrows.
cultivotes in one cosy oper-
otion. Digs bin. swoth.
Rotary lawn mower und IT.
in. swatch extension tines
extra.
Sedfs l Stores
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29
Church News
CONTINUED From Page 81

CONTINUED From Page 81
sored relief conveys to
reach Budapest during the
rebellion were asked by
llungarians why they had
Lot brought Bibles, Tesla
nlents, and Scripture por-
iiors. The requests came
irom people who were suf-
lcrinS severe physical pri-
walton.
In Austria, he said, Hun
Carian refugees have snap
ped up all available stocks
Of Hungarian-language re-
ligicus literature. He said
this appetite for Scripture
provides the Bible Society
with an occasion to show
its concern.
DR.. FRY said it is extre-
mclv unlikely that Hungari-
an Protestant churches will
remain free after the Com
munlstS have reasserted
themselves fully. "The
churches will undoubtedly
again become victims of
the regime" He said that
prior to the revolution
church attendance had risen
to % per cent of the popu-
lation, compared with two
or three per cent in other
parts of Europe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29
BY RUBY WOODS

Hi everyone! AS the Christ
mas season is progressing very
rapidly / find very little time
to be with the old gang. there
fore l must admit with force)
being away from the society part
of life leaves me with very little
to (hip) relay to you. But this
week shall spend my time
catching upon the latest. With
all of the gang back in town
the little city of Detroit will be
swinging. A few of those back
in town are:
Sherman Givhan announced
his arrival with a lavish party
Friday night at his home on
Boston. Not only did Sherman
have q stack of L. P.'s but to
make things brighter he had a
combo to play in one of his
large recreation rooms: served
southern fried chicken, potato
salad, rolls, both cocktails and
soft drinks.
A few of those attending
were: Phillip Townsend, Judy
Perry. Sharon Swing, Sonia Por-
ter, Chester Parker, Wrinkle and
Everette Robinson and many
others. Everyone missed you,
Sherman, but your little brother,
Stanford, carried on where you
left off during your absence.
George Jennet, Weston Diggs,
Robert Harper and Dorothy
Stanton, Howard University;
Johnson Woods, Luther Dabbs,
Don Coleman, Jackson Ross,
Curtis Rogers and Willie Hatcher
of University of Michigan;
Amy Smith. Judy Williams
and Audery Wallace of Michi-
gan State University: Audrey
Small, Bob Jackson, Joyce Whit
slit and Delvin Reasonover,
Western Michigan; Sher man
Perkins, Morehouse in Georgia,
Evelyn Ghotson, Mary Har-
lem, Lolita Grav. Gloria Hat
cher. Bill Stephens, Barbara
Bnllut Bryant Weatherspoon
ard Charles Brown of Eastern,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29

covered many still believe IL
that old gentleman. ST. Mich o
or can'a Claus. Thcv a~e hor ne
Sn'a will bring them what they
have requested.
Patricia Whyte-would be sat-
isfied if she could pot y mink.
an Eldorado and "guess"!!!
Charlotte Holt--wan.s a Hi-Fi
record player and date for the
Senior Prom.
Billy Nealy-a camera shop
and guessl!!
Alice Thompson who received
q mouton for last Christmas. is
going for bigger things this
Christmas. She would like a
mink but due TO the fact she
is somewhat financially en-
barassed she will settle for a
beaver.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29
rETRNTT DroAPTM-NT
OF HEALTH SAYS

c.e~.y - Che ir-,-- I'm
chs~c GOOD eaf-+'' NV"
t'co, NJ vol - ~'f's md
cood viii ~ Th~'c'r1a0
fine. Dr Toseph q. ~o'~"r.
cor,r,iscjorer of health.
. dv'-ae. Vow ircrease the
likelihood that Won WI"
hovo on acc;acnt - W." ~
low ~or--~e,f ~ rat "de"d
i'~cd". Th'c "a two for chill
drew pc we'll as for adults.
Poct f~om vo"r shoppinc
and other Christmas pre-
variations before you are
so tired that you become
accident prone.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29
TALK

Kay Darden and Sharon Revels
of Fisk; Izetta Ray of UCLA,
and many others.
It's very nice to have all OF
you home and hope you will find
things in Detroit. the same as
when you left.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie E. Wright
of Mcclellan Ave-, wish to an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Muriel Elaine, 10 Ed
ward w. Peterson Jr., son OF
Atty. and Mrs. E. w. Peterson
Sr., of Garland Ave.
Muriel Is an employee of the
Michigan Bel Telephone Co.
Edward is an electrical tech
nician. A late June wedding
has been planned.
The /. z. Club gave a pre-.
rush party Saturday at the home
of one of the Zeta Sorors on
Grand Ave. Plans were made
for organizing a chapter in Ink
ster.
In consideration of the fact
that many of the members are
now employed during the Holt
day season, a nice affair was
had.
Among those slipping egg nos
and eating fruit cake were: Sha-
ron Owens. Brenda Hughes, Viii.
leen Washington, Brenda Glib.
son, Rossalind .Venable (basi.
leus). Erma Pitts, Jean White
Waldra Johns IN. Angelina
Cathey and Erma Jean White.
Willeen who brought along her
Special thanks was given 10
Hi-Fi and a stack of jams also
her collection of Marian Bran
do pictures.
While talking to a few younl
ladies and gentlemen I dis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29
COMMENTATOR

CONTINUED From Page 81
|most numerous in Pennsyl-
|vania, where four sets qua
lifted. Michigan had three,
land others were scattered
FALL over the nation.
Winners will be announc-
ed New Years Day Parents
of eligible ne w Corners
should send collect wires
to the Toni Twin Baby Der
by, Merchandise Mart, Chi
cago, Illinois. Wires must
reach Baby Derby head
quarters by 2 pm, est,
on January /. Announce
ments must be received by
january Is. No Entries will
be accepted after that date.
(HOLTDAY ENTERTAIN
ING IN A SMALL HONEY
A small home need not
put a stop to your enter
tanning large numbers Of
guests for a meal. Try q
buffet supper, suggests Nj
no Lou Baird, Wayne Coun-
|ty Home Demonstration
Agent.
A buffet supper is easy
Ito prepare and serve and
|allows you more time to
visit with your guests.
Then, to, it keeps waiting
on tables to a minimum.
The menu for a buffet
supper need not be elabor-
late to be successful. Just
be sure the food you plan
can be made ahead of time
land in many cases made
the dav before, Mrs. Baird
Suggests a menu of chicken
pam, relishes, lemon chif-
fon pie and coffee.
The vegetables for the
relish plate and tossed sal
lad can be cleaned and re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29

frigerated, ready to put
together just before serving
time. The biscuits can be
made and frozen, then
heated at the last minute.
And the pie can be whip
ped up and refrigerated the
day before.
Mrs. Baird suggests you
help the guests serve them
selves by placing the stack
Of dishes close to the hot
dish so they won't have o
lift the plates from the Ia
BILE to serve the chicken ala.
king. And HAVE A CLEAR
SPOT NEAR THE SALAD,
50 they can set their dish
down and use both hands
10 serve their tossed salad.
NODDED SALADS ARE
FAVORITES around holt
tossed salad, hot rolls
drown and serve) and
day time. They aren't
tricky to prepare, but a
few dos and don'ts and
don'ts may be helpful.
Mrs. Baird, says to use
the strip from canned
fruits as part of the liquid
in the gelatin salad for
added flavor. Chill gelatin
until slightly thickened
(unbeaten egg white consis-
tencv) before adding the
solid ingredients. To ar
range fruits and vegetables
in a denfinite pattern place
them in thin layer of
slightly thickened gelatin.
Chill until firm: then add
the balance of the gelatin.
To make nodded layered
salads. be sure each LAYER
is firm before adding the
next layer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29
RUBY MCKENZIE WILLIAMS

HOoI MCKENZIE WILLIAMS
DR.. William r. Haney and his
loyal membership Of approx
ma civ 10000 presented a check
foi $40 600 TO of iccrs Of the
Evangelical Covenant Church
Friday evening. Dec. 2lst, to
close a deal pending since March
fol the purchase of the Evan
gelical Covenant Church located
on Dexter Blvd. and Dawson
street an the new horne lnf
Thompson Ave. Enptist Church,
now located on T. ompson. ave-,
near C and n Highland Pa k.
This check makes a total of
$50 900 paid 20 date toward the
purchase. The membership Of
Thompson Ave. Baptist Church
will pcs~ess. TIE building in 10
months. at which time the mem
bership will present another
payment Of $50 900 maxine an
initial dcwnpavment of Sl00. coo.
The purchase price of the new
location is Sl85 00O
Thompson Avenue Baptist
Church membership is very
rvcud of their minister. DR..
Haney. who has oivevn them
his loval and faithful service
since his appointment to the
organization ii wears ago. Tn
Ger his administ afion the
church has grown immen-elY.
end the membership has
DOUBLED rs then REGISTERED
membership or 40n. and in I'D
dim there are 81 o-raniza-
ficns !, .he church. For the
year 1856 alone. ire money
raised N Tho church has
reached the $4,000 mark.
DR.. Hancy in addition to serv.
inc his local church is nresi-
dent of the Wolve: inc Mission.
a'y Baptist State Convention
vice president of TIE Nat ona'
Baptist Convention and mem.
her Of the Board ri Directors o.
the Michigan Council OF
Churches. The new building the
Thompson Ave. Baptist Church
will soon occupy, is equipped
with four story Educational
Units, necessary classrooms ano
chapel, a pipe organ, public adj
dress system. etc.
DIR. c. c. Adams, correspond.
ing secretary, Foreign Mission
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29
EUROPEAN EMPLOYEES OF
USIA STUDYING WSU
EDUCATIONAL TEcHNIouEs


Twelve European employees
of the United States govern
nient agency which conducts
Voice Of America are visiting
the Wayne State University
campus during the last two
weeks in December, according
10 Paul c.. Lutzeier, administra-
tive assistant in Wayne States
College of Education.
Representatives of Yudo5lavis
Belgium. Germany. hay. the
Netherlands end S~-'n Trr
cues. educational fel~v'-'o7 srS
rndio and student participation
in publications. Thcv ire en-
ployees of The United States In
formation Agency.
This ape~cv a'so sponsors thf
American House T.iN""~''. " go,
muritv-centored program which
cs'ahliehes liHrarics ~ ovc~ ~
world for disscn'na' ion - in.
vfornation 'h,ou~h hc~h- elm
lectures and art cXhi''tio~T.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29

"The prima y reason for this
is tina s;udens do not think
they are eligible and. therefore,
do no. try to obtain the scholar
sh ps" said Miss Ma5le Pinel
dean OF girls.
The requirements are not a:
| ign for inan ial assistance a.
you may think.
You should have m A 3 ave
rage, need for financial assist
ance and also have taken part
in some extra curriculum acsivi-
ties.
Most Of the scholarships are
for tuition and fees, or their
equivalents.
Cornell Offers 1873