davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
For Their

QUESTION: David SadtLer, of Boston, writes "Whafs
like be contestant on The $4,000 Question and
other big quiz shows ?" For the answer 10 this interesting
query turned 10 Hal March, NC. Of the oIdeH of
the big-nfOney qHizzeS.
ANSWER: Believe it not, the person who pockets
bundle TVS ''S64 900 Question deserves little of
your sympathy along with your envy. The winners
are subject to two very painful forms of taxation.
First there's the slice taken by the Internal Revenue
Service. That's payable in cash. Much more damaging
to morale however, is the imposed on contestant
by that heareSS bureaucrat his own nervous system
That toll is payable in loss of weight nausea, uncon-
troable remor, nightmares and stark paralyzng fear
There painless process for turning human beings
into public figures overnight That's what an appear
ance and especially four five-week siege on
The $4,000 Question does The preSsureS both inside
and outside that 20th-century torture chamber the
isolation booth provide an even Severer test Of soul
than OF simple gray matter. The producers take every
precautIon to make contestants stand the gaff
We assign an Investigator to visit the contestants doc
tor checking everything from gall bladder pulse beat
to make sure the person is ready for the ordeal In
addition, psychologist is discreetIy on hand all
pre-broadcaSt interviews to weed out possible mSftS
people who appear charming witty and intelligent in
informal settings but who might do most anything
once the eyes of 100000 men and women are rveed
on them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
COULDN'T EAT

Dr.. Joyce Brothers,
boxing quiz champ,
was almost too jittery
to 60 on the second
week, refused meals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

NERVOUS MARINE
Even Captain Mccutehen,
the food-and-eooking
expert, lost several
pounds en- route to his
$64, 900 gourmet prize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
LOST so POUNDS

The Egan brothers set
. record. Between them
they knew practically
everything, but the
strain told on both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
A Sure-Fire Reducing Plan

BY the time candidates accepted, we feel they're
as solid as the Rock of Gibraltar But there is one all
ment to which all of them fall prey: sudden and
dramatic loss of weight from worry examining and
the necessity of making rrevocable decisions. The
grlmmest period sets in after the $4,000 plateau is
reached. Its maximum intensity comes when the con-
testant, overwhelmed by tons of mail and conflicting
pleas from his her own relatives has to stand before
the nation and decide whether to risk fortune and
repute on that terrifying hooev the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Captain McCutchen, the gourmet,
lost poundage to anxiety despite dream
ing necessarily of good food and consum-
ing plenty of it during his sojourn with us.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20
SocoI and GMA AMoDA

Call your news into the office before
Wednesday, / pm - Phone Alpine 1862
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20
BEFORE YOU DIET

Reducing diets seem to have
reached the dimension of a
craze in this country. A word
of warning is in order. Elemen-
tai wisdom demands that no one
should undertake a diet-eSpe-
cially those of an experimental
and strenuous kind - without
first obtaining competent medi-
cal advice
An example is provided by
two new low-protein diets which
have been given much publicity.
One is based on liquid COM
bination of corn oil, evaporated
milk and dextrose. The other
employs regular foods, but the
foods chosen contain little pro-
tein.
Two physicians and the Amer
lean Medical Associations coun-
Gil on foods and nutrition have
now warned against the indis-
criminate use Of these diets.
Their statements appear in a
recent issue of the ANA Journal.
One statement questions both
the safety and effectiveness Of
the diets. The other two urge
that people use them only under
strict medical supervision. A
note of Encouragement enters
too-even patients on whom the
original diets were tested sue
cessfully regained weight when
they quit the diets.
It is also pointed out that
some people wrongly blame pro-
tein for causing their obesity
and, left to their own devices.
may go to a dangerous extreme
of protein reduction or elimi-
nation. The science of dieteticS
has proven that a substantial
protein intake is necessary to
the mental and physical vigor
of the great majority Of people.
In any event-before you diet,
see your. doctor.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20
DebOnairs Initiate

Initiation of three candidates
for membership in the Debonair
Social and Art Club, highlighted
last weeks and this weeks meet
ings. Mrs. Mary Palmer, and
Mrs. Frances Jackson, former
member, were initiated last
week at the home of Mrs. Ollie
Sanders, 1888 E. Monroe Street.
Initiated rites were held again
Monday at the home of Mrs.
Mamie Biggers for Mrs. Vera
Little.
Mrs. Lucy Biggers of Los An
geles was a guest in last weeks
meeting.
Mrs. Ruby Witt of 1901 South
Montezuma Street will serve as
host next meeting, Monday, at
3 pm.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20
MODERN ETIQUETTE
BY Roberta Lee

@. How can I make my own
hair dressing?
A. Cut two lemons in slices
and only enough water to cover
them. Boil until the thickness
of water indicates that all the
lemon juice has been extracted.
Then Strain-and use the. re-
naming lemon juice and water
mixture as your hair dressing.
This is one of the finest!
@. Is there any special mark
ing customary on cake to be
served at an engagement party?
A. A traditionally favorite
decoration is the first names OF
the bride-elect and her fiance
enclosed in a heart.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20
NAACP Meeting Scheduled

The Okemah- Tempe branch of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
will meet Thursday, September
81, 8 pm. in the Julian School,
according to publicity chairman,
N. G. Mitchell.
Guest speaker will be attorney
Haze Burch, president of the
High School Board. Abram Tay-
lor, chairman of the asSocia-
tionS board will give a report
on the national convention held
recently in San Francisco.
The public is invited.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20
card Of THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their sympa-
thy and floral offerings, during
our bereavement at the loss OF
our beloved husband and BROTH
er. We also extend thanks to
our neighbors who served din
ner to the family, at the john
son residence.
Mrs. ArlesSie Johnson
and Family
Landry Johnson.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20
Mrs. White New LOYAL Lady

Mrs. Lillian White was elected
Loyal Lady Ruler of the West
gate Assembly No. l, Order OF
Golden Gate, Monday night.
Illustrious Sir w. B. Scott, con-
Quoted the election. Others who
will serve for the ensuing year
are: Ella Willis, Vice-L.L.; Lena
Risby, Sec'y.; Joan Brown, Priest
ess; and Vivian Sims, Guide.
Other officers and chairmen
will be appointed by LII. Ruler
White in the October 18th meet
ing.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20
MEMORY
LANE

Top Hatters Club initiates
candidates Mrs. EStella Ward
and Mrs. Mary Webb in regular
meeting hosted by Mrs. Vivian
Sims.
Miss Ollie Gordon returns
from Tyler, Texas where she
vacationed with relatives.
Les Femmes DART plan year
of activities in first meeting of
new fiscal year at home of Mrs.
Genevieve Harper.
Mrs. Lucille Eilmon returns
to the city following several
weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Nealie Gaines Of Minden,
La. who has been a guest in the
home of her Sister-in-law, Mrs.
C. w. Wardlow, has returned to
her home.
Westgate Assembly No. l, Or
der of the Golden Circle names
Ruth Franklin, Loyal Lady Rul-
er.
New teacher at Booker T.
Washington is Mrs. Mildred w.
Rock who was educated in New
Jersey.
Some fifty Negro children,
residing in the Okemah area
east of 10th Street have been
integrated in schools in the
Tempe District 3.
AS a result of new additions
to the Mathew Henson Project,
Dunbar has an enrolment of
480 children
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20

GRAPEFRUIT AND
CELERY SALAD
3 grapefruit.
l C diced celery
/ chopped pimento
/ C mayonnaiSe
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20
Visits Relatives Here

Mrs. Maggie Bonner of Hous-
ton, Texas is in the city visit
ing relatives. She. is the house.
guest of her sister -in-law, Mrs.
Laura Venson, North 10th
Place. She is impressed with the
capitol city especially the wide
spacious thorofares.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20

Remove pulp from grapefruit
and mix with celery. Add pi-
mento and mayonnaise. Serve
on crisp lettuce garnished with
thin strips of green peppers.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20
Dunbar PTA To Meet

Mrs. Delois Moore, president
of Dunbar School Parent-Teach-
er Association announces the
first quarterly meeting to be
held in the school library on
Tuesday evening, September Is,
at 7:30 o'clock.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20
Missourian Visits Rev. and
Mrs. Gray

Mrs. Helen Hodge of Inde-
pendence, Missouri, arrived in
the city Saturday to visit her
brother and Sister-in-law, Rev.
and Mrs. j. w. Gray, 1911 East
Adams Street.
Mrs. Hodges presence in the
Gray home seems to have put
new life in Mrs. Gray who has
been i'll for the past two years.
Mrs. Hodges unselfish express
sions of love and care far beyond
that of a sister, have generated
new life and hope in both Rev.
and Mrs. Gray, since the arrival
of their devoted sister.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20
ITALIAN SALAD

Arrange on a large leaf OF
lettuce a few thin slices of to-
mato and hardboiled egg, 2
anchovies, several stuffed olives,
rings of green pepper and l or
2 short stalks of celery filled
with cream cheese. Pour over
all a highly seasoned olive Oil
dressing and serve.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20
This Weeks Recipes

HAM AND CHICKEN SALAD
C cook
C cooked ham
! c celery
l c mayonnaiSe
lettuce.
Cut ham, celery and chicken
into small pieces and combine
with dressing. Season with salt
and paprika and serve on crisp
lettuce garniShed with picked
capers and strips of ,pimiento.
This is a delicious combination
for the luncheon salad.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20

A homemaker always well
comes new and different salad
recipes. Why? Because she
knows a tasty salad makes the
meal. For guests at luncheon or
for the family, the following
recipes are easy to prepare and
delicious.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07
A First-Hand Look At Trumbull Park.
Scene OF Chicago's Racial Troubles

bull Park. He gave me map OF
Chicago, ami began to have a new
appreciation Of its vastness. The Of
flee where we were sitting is in the
Loop. as the main business center
is called Many of the big shops,
hotels and offices are in this area
The Loop is on Lake Michigan.
roughly halfway between Evanston
IL, on the north and Hammond,
Ind. on the south Measured at the
shoreline, the distance must be over
80 miles.
Trumbull Park is at the extreme
southeast corner of Chicago. more
than Is miles from the Loop The
subway elevated line extended only
little over halfway from the Loop
to Trtlmbull Park. Buses or a taxi
cab were necessary thereafter for a
traveller without his own automo-
bile.
In the conversation. my consul
tant mentioned that a community
newspaper operated in Southside
CHICAGO Being closer to the scene
It might offer 2 better source of
information than the metropolitan
dailles- This community newspaper
was called The Economist and its
plant was in the EngleWood neigh
borhood. near the end Of the ele-
waited line. 1 telephoned the office
and made an appointment to see
someone IN the news department
Supplied with detailed instfuc-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07

il The Economist files about it He
explained that the newspaper was
circulated mostly among white peo-
pie and did not print much news
about Negroes. It never published
pictures Of Negro brides, and made
no effort 70 &c after Negro sub
scriherS.
When I inquired directions on how
to reach Trumbull Park, the report
er said it was a long way off. He
figured l would have to make two
transfers on the busline. perhaps an
hour S trip. An easier means Of
getting there was by taxicab l still
felt hesitalt about walking into a
strange neighborhood where scores
OF police were assigned to keep or
der SO ! called up the captain Of
the local police precinct and asked
him If | could ride out in a squad
car on patrol. He told me that
another precinct had charge of this
particular detail, and gave me his
telephone humber
When I>got the captain of that
precinct on the telephone, he re-
ferred me back to the first one. |
explained that I had been instructed
to call hinl He then said it would
not he possible to send me out in
the squad car Things had settled
down Great deal, he told me- With
roundthe-clock patrols. days off and
other rehefs, only about 10 men at
a time nov were on Trumbull Park
duty Tie total strength was 50, a
reduction uithln recent weeks. and
the numbei vas being steadily cut
down.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07

The hour was now getting late.
looked up Trumbull Park in the
telephone directory and called the
manager, Harvey NJ. Peck. He said
he would be there until o'clock
and would be gald to see me.
thanked The Economist helpers
they jokingly referred to my destin-
alton as Trouble Park and went in
search of a cab. Two were at the
taxi rank. Both drivers were color
ed A white taxi driver had counsel
ed against using a cab driven by
Negro, but by this time l had no
choice.
l asked the driver to take me to
Tlumbull Park. Since that is the
name of a neighborhood, as well as
the housing project. / had to ex-
plain what address l wanted. The
driver knew about the police prob
lem there in general way, but
added nothing to my information.
After about hall an hour OF driving
through series of shopping cen
ters. residential areas, light indus
try and assorted other territory. we
passed some oil lefineries and steel
mills. TfeSe industries are along
the shore of Lake Michigan Be-
tween the. lake and Lake Calumet.
a snail inland lake was Trurnbull
Park.
BY the time | cot there the taxi
meter read S325 had been en-
route, with stops IT. two newspaper
Offices, for fo,I and a half hours.
Peck said he had about given me
up Re filed IN the blank spots Of
the picture fol re. Peck had not
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07

tons Gu bus and elevated lines to
reach The Economist, l set out on
the journey. After a short bus ride
aud IS minutes on the subway train
that becomes and elevated outside
OF the Loop. l arrived in Engle-
wood, shopping center for part Of
southside Chicago.
Halsted Street looked about like
the main street Of a small Southern
city. While the number Of Negroes
was not as great as IN King Street
on an ordinary day. there were
enough OF them to show that this
was mixed neighborhood AT The
Economist plant. learned that this
publication has an aggregate circu-
lation of 200 ,00e putting it in the
metropolitan circulation class. Sew
eral editions are published to serve
different communities. some twice
week and some of them once a
Week The office looked like a busy
small city daily newspaper plant
The man ] had talked with on the
telephone assigned me to a young
reporter who did his best to ex-
plain what Tlumbull Park was all
about. He had never been there.
but he was somewhat familiar with
the neighbolhood He said he would
looh " some stories for me. Since
The Economist did not have clip
ping file. this involved searching
through back issues, a task | did
not have time to undertake
No News Lately
My informant said there had not
been any news from TrumbulI Park
lately We never did find anything
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07

been the manager when the trouble
| broke out. He was put in charge Of
| Tru1rhull I'alE about eight months
ago. Things have been relatively
quiet during tina. period. though
aerial bombs still 60 off occasion
ally.
Bo,nas Terror Weapon
These bombs apparently are
sort OF terror weapon to remind all
and sundty that neighbors resent
the Introduction Of Negroes into an
all white territory Peck said he did
not know how the bombs were made
or detonated. but they went off with
bang that was loud enough to lift
you off the chair if you were sitting
nearby. You can hear the explosion
for two miles In his opinion. some
one is paying to have these bombs
set off Two or three will be ex-
ploded and then period Of several
weeks may pass without incident
In addition, Negroes still are abused
verbally when they walk through
the neighborhood
The DIRECTORS. Peck explained,
are not the white tenants Of Truln-
bull Park project They are proper
ty owners OF the surrounding area
This section goes under the name
Of South Deering. 1t is inha bited by
many second generation Slavic peo-
pie, with q sprinkling of Italians.
largely employed in the steel mills
and other Industries Many of the
inhabitants own their homes They
are afraid that Negroes moving IN
will reduce the value Of their prop
erty. as happened III other places
Continued On page 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Auto
Suggestions

Clothes to match your two-tone car
no doubt about it, this the auomotive age the fashion
world Last year sports-car Clothes this year it's the
twotone wardrobe match your fittings keep
at this rate fashion headquarters may switch from Paris
Detroit.
The girl at the right wearing few of the Mates
match redandw Ford There many colorS dyed
match the most popular automobile combnationS Dutch
in VeVeteen and pair of capesknpam gloves by Lilly
Dache scarf from Chateau Ce belt by Burkbe In her
hand an umbrella by New York The luggage from Proex
On the man. black and white outfit - car-length white
jacket by Bantamac shirt by Essey belt by Paris Better
Made black and white striped cap. JOAN RATHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

The gentleman with the Parliament
lure will have quite tale to tell when
he gets home. For now he knows that even
mermaids know there's something
special about Parlamcnts. And you. too.
will appreciate the crush-proof
cigarette case . the superb tobaccoS .
the luxurious favor and above all.
the exclusive Alouthpiecc that
keeps the filter deeply recessed away
from your lips. With Parliaments.
only the fduor touches your Hps'
Evening star., 1956-11-25

grass with some Of the lower
field in barley. Llangollen
uses trench silos which Mrs.
Lunn finds easier and more
accessible for the stock. Her
herd Of 100 purebred Here
fords. known as one Of the
best herds in the country, are
being bred to the three Brah-
man bulls and are rotated on
the Llangollen pastures. There
are watering places in every
field. stone and rail or white
board fences, with the board
fence made of five panels,
with the first panel 18 inches
from the ground so the stock
cannot get caught under it.
Pigs, chickens and domestic
ducks help supply the house
and the large mess hall where
the jockeys and other help eat.
The wild ducks that fly in to
settle on the pond in the lower
field have caused a little irri-
tation around the farm. They
draw bird hunters who think
nothing of climbing fences
and shooting them down,
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Covers
$500 Valley Acres
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
operating room more sterile
than the laboratory connected
with the breeding barn, up the
hill from the stud barn. A
new bedding is used all through
the barns on the farm of
shaved sugar-cane that is as
soft and absorbent as a diaper.
Italian Mist, brought over
from Ireland as a stand lin for
the International Race at
Laurel, where Mister Gus ran
second. is stabbed near the
breeding barn. temporarily,
before being shipped to Cali
fornia to run on the turf. AS
a distance racer. Italian Mist
won the 194-mile Champion
Stakes at The Curragh in
Ireland on october 20 of this
year and the Galtres Stake at
York earlier in the season.
another star in the already
studded crown of Llangollen.
Famed Stable
The famous horseshoe
stable, built around a CEN
tury-old pear tree lies directly
behind the main house and
is as swept and shined as
milady's guest room. Polished
brass name plates and plated
headlines are at each box
stall door and the dirt is raked
as finely as a window box in
a penthouse garden. Liz
Lunn's favorite horse, The
Prof, who has carried Liam
gollen's colors successfully
over brush, is stabbed here
within a minutes calling dis
tance of the house.
The Office, where Nancy Lee
and Tessa Stuart have their
desks and files. is of the horse
shoe stable to the left. under
the same portico. Mrs. Lunn
seldom bothers to interrupt
their work. preferring her
tea time interview with the
girls, but when she does there
is a desk ready for her. Under
the main Office building, with
its vaulted ceiling and beams
and wonderful collection Of
early Americana there is a
squash court, dark and un-
used but kept ready for action.
The broodmare barn. known
as the wisteria barn because
of the two old wisteria trees
that tstand at either side,
covering it with their vines, is
to the left of the horseshoe
stable, just as near the house.
A night watchman stands
guard at this precious barn,
where the box stalls average
"a feet by 80 feet and where
there are such prizes as Tosca,
one of six broodmares she
bought from The Aga Khan.
Each mare has a name card.
with time of breeding, to
which stud bred and time Of
foaling, tackled up outside her
stall.
Red Stamp, dam Of Porter
Evening star., 1956-11-25

house. in foal to Never Say
Die. Robert Sterling Clark's
famous stallion that he gave
to The National Stud Of Eng
land, England, will, according
to her card, foal on or around
April 4. Mrs. Lunn also
has three mares in France
with three foals, two mares
in Ireland and 81 broodmares
in California at her Rancho
Inferno and at Rex Ellsworth's
ranch at Chino. There are
also six horses in Ireland in
training for fiat racing and
four show horses in California
where she is cleaning up
championships with her Com
promise and Virginny.
FiIly Yearling Barn
The filly yearling barn, on
the side Of the mountain in
back Of the main house has
eleven box stalls, some Of them
large enough to use double to
take care of the young crop
at Llangollen. The $4,000
Nasrullah fllly. out of Gala
Belle, is stabbed here although
most of the current crop are
Endeavour II crop. The stud
yearlings are the farthest
from the central building, off
to the north, and are stabbed
at what was originally one of
the old Peach farms, Here
Mrs. Lunn has one of the last
of the Blenheim II colts, and
a full brother to Porterhouse.
These yearlings, and the fill
lies, are broken and ridden by
the jockeys in the morning at
the 94-inile track that is to
the right of the driveway to
the big house. The fabulous
Hyperion colt, who has a new
rounded stable all for himself
when he comes home, has
been moved to the Middleburg
Training Center along with 10
other yearlings. This colts
farm nickname is Joe"
The endearing extras" who
come to Mrs. Lunn as though
they were a pack of puppy
dogs, have the run of the
front field and include such
well-known personalities as
William S. Hart, the spotted
horse that Eddie Arcaro RODE
to hounds with Piedmont;
Porterhouse's work horse, Ad-
venture: Conflict, who was
nominated for the Grand Ma
tional three years age; Mrs.
Lunn's two hackney ponies.
Jimmie and Charlie, who draw
her cart anywhere without
driving distance. a beloved
Palomino mule, and a herd Of
Bonne Mutt youngsters, all of
whom watch Liz drive away
from them with sad eyes as
they trot after the car. The
Llangollen dispersal sale,
slated for December 10, where
some of these would have been
sold, has been cancelled. They
will be sold privately in the
spring.
Secret Mixture
The stock at Llangollen is
fed mostly alfalfa hay and the
horses get a secret mixture,
sticky and appetizing, with
their grain. The permanent
pastures on the farm are
planted to clover and blue
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Cor rCont

Convertible car coat Is q ver-
satile wardrobe companion. A
hooded style in poplin is three
quarter length. with a draw
string bottom. The bottom can
be gathered together, tackled
under and tied at the waist
to make hip-length coat.