davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
By FREDERICK WEGNER

Director, National Association Of Hom'
Builders Dept. of Community Facilities
I The need for community IA
cilitieS is one of the great
challenge of our times.
There is a slowly growing
recognition of this fact. but what
apparently is not yet fully under
stood is that community IA
cilities are everybody's problem
and not those of any single
element.
\ Schools, roads, water, santa
ton, recreation areas-all affect
the lite and living of every family
in an urban community.
\ What's more, the steps that
one community in a metropolitan
area may take to meet the needs
of its citizens may favorably Oh
adversely affect the citizens Of
an adjoining community.
/ The tapping of a river fol-
water, the building Of a sewage
disposal plant on a river. the
construction of new streets and
thoroughfares can have roper
cussions throughout an entire
metropolitan area.
Present Need Great
The present need for commu-
nifty facilities is great in many
communities. 1t will become
much greater in the years ahead
as our population, growing at the
rate of 1900 persons a day,
climbs to around 200 million by
1870.
This growth cannot be
shrugged off. Many communities,
loathe to change, will of necessity
have to revise their pattern of
living. And by 1870 there will be
scores of new communities listed
in the Postal Guide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

pooled. there undoubtedly woulc
be sufficient money to pay fol
the needs.
But because there is a multi
plicity of governmental units
with widely varying tax bases,
the inevitable result is that some
communities, particularly those
with little or no industry, are
hard-pressed to meet even pres
ent needs. There is no simple
answer to their problem.
The same building industry
recognizes the complexities of
community facilities and the
magnitude of the financial OUT
lays required for their construc-
ton.
1t realizes that it must shoul-
der its proportionate share of
the burden, and is prepared to
do so in cooperation with local
governments and interested civic
groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Cities Growing Pains
Held Big U. S. Problem

Obviously this growing popula-
ton must have housing and the
community facilities required fol
normal American standards Of
llivingsThe new housing, the new
shopping centers. the expansion
lof suburban communities. are
the result-not the cause-oi
population shifts.
Houses are built to meet the
needs and demands of people;
not for the purpose of capri
lciously creating headaches for
city fathers. And for them to ex-
pect new home owners to
shoulder most or all of the bur-
den of facilities is both unfair
and unrealistic. Yet many fam
lilies in new developments are
doing just this today, even
though they may not realize it.
All Have Stake
Everyone has a stake in the
problem, but the responsibilities
for initiating action-and l speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

Designed built
cludd Mohcan Hills adonng Tulip Landscape design
Nholand Parker living dining eli opens
bedroom has dressing butns Daylight
opening furniture
and furnishings
Open Sal. and SUM-. 20
lei
Road
to
NETTIE MAE BURGESS, ReaItOr
6O9 Broad Street 24253
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
DISTINGUISHED HOMES
STANLEY R. ROWLAND CO., Inc.
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-7

Country Club Hills its finest OnosUGI brick Iomb which
the bedrooms, full buth
With fireplace finished usohon complete modern kitchen Axs
$4,000
10 NJ.
oloD OPEN 57O+
Arizona sun., 1956-01-13
CHURCH NEWS
ST. Paul Baptist

Pastor B. J. Stanton delivered a
powerful message last Sunday
morning using as theme Trust
In Gods Care, Matthew 1876.
The lovely voice of Mrs. Doris Mel
son was heard in the solo Lord Let
Me Walk Close to Thee" She is a
newcomer to the senior choir. The
senior choir and mems chorus to-
gether offered "Does Jesus Carer,
Il Am On The Battlefield'', call
Him Jesus" my Rock" Christ Is
ALP, and "Wnere Could COP.
There were three visitors pres
ent.
Delois Nicholson led the BYPU
theme song at six o'clock. Gentia
Nicholson was winner in the Bible
drill. Devotions and sermOnette
by the pastor followed this service
after which a program was pre-
sented with Alma Rivers as mis-
tress of ceremony. Solos were Of
fered by Doris Nelson, Essie Good
low, Elzora Stanton, and John Nell
son; other music by the mems
chorus and youth choir; and a
reading by Lucille Raiford.
Last Tuesday, the church attend
ed the 50th anniversary of First
Institutional Baptist Church, with
the choir providing music and the
pastor, remarks.
Lucille Raiford, reporter
Arizona sun., 1956-01-13
Antioch Buptist

An increase in attendance was
noted at Sunday School, last Sun
day.
Prayer for the sick was offered
during the regular morning wor-
ship by Assistant pastor, T. c. Ba-
ker which was followed by Pastor
R. N. Hollis wonderful sermon on
"You Can't Do Wrong and Get By.
He found his text in Galation 6.
Music was furnished by the senior
choir and mems chorus. One person
was restored to the faith.
Installation services were held in
the afternoon with the Rev. c. B.
Allbritton as guest speaker, and
music by his church choir.
Queen Esther White, reporter
Arizona sun., 1956-01-13
NAACP

Continued from Page u
ton in public recreation. The In
terstate Commerce Commission or
dered an end to segregation in in
terstate travel and railroad and bus
terminal waiting rooms. In this
atmosphere of intimidation, extend
ing even to assassination, our peo-
pie have maintained their deternT-
ination to be free and equal citi-
zenS of the nation.
"They have bent, but they have
not broken under the pressures.
They are not more bitter than they
have a right to be, and they have
no hatred in their hearts. Dis
couraged as they are upon occa-
sion, they are confident that the
law abiding citizens among the
whites will soon step forward and
take over from the manipulating
politicians"
Arizona sun., 1956-01-13
Wesley Methodist

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Wesley Methodist
Church announces a. "Ten Com
mandments Tea" to be held Sunday
afternoon, January %, from $3.50 to
7 O'Clock, at the church on 18th
Stree t and Washington (the
Church with the. Chimes and the
lighted Cross).
Mrs. Bell Brown, W.S:C.S. presi-
dent, issues a new, yet old COM
,mandment: "Thou shalt attend this
tea, all women, in order that thou
mig1test meet old friends, and form
new friendships there.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-13
Shiloh Baptist

After studying the wonderful les
son. on ""Jesus Teaches Confidence
in Cod, members of Sunday School
were very much uplifted, last Sun
day morning. The banner class was
the beginners
Rev N. l.. Huff spoke on "Endur-
ance, The Test of Faith, Peter II
at worship hour, with music by the
junior choir. The pastors evening
subject was "The Man Who Had
Twelve Eyes,, Numbers, 1881. :
The church received word that
the mother of Mrs. Odessa Curry,
president of General Mission, pas
sed in Oklahoma City.
Mrs. L. Evans, reporter
Arizona sun., 1956-01-13

Plentiful and products help
your piggy you include them frequently your
the months ahead
sng while effect savings food budget Here's idea
for leftover cooked baked hama deectab and different Pickle
Stuffed Ham Loaf Evaporated milk the binder and mosenng
for the nicely seasoned ham layers which stretched with
zesty pickle layer in the middle.
This really thrifty meal and evaporated milk is valuable
this and similar
whole milk concentrated half its original volume and used
unduted evaporated milk douby rch
nutritious And is fortified with vamin D. the sunshine vamin
that helps the body make of calcium and phosphorus which build
bones and teeth.
Ham
cups ground cooked ham, u cup finely chopped onion
lightly packed egg
cup fine dry bread crumbs ~ cups evaporated milk
1s teaspoon black teaspoon prepared mustard
Is teaspoon powdered thyme n to % cup pickle relish
Boiled used through blade
chopper Place ham mixing bowl Add
fine bread crumbs the pepper thyme mix thoroughly
Beat the and the evaporaed milk Divide ham
in half Pack half bottom Of well creased loaf about
2M 44-nches Stir mustard the
evaporated milk Add the remaining crumbs and pickle RELISH
and blend thoroughly Spread pickle sung evenly firmly
layer Bake moderate (3750F about AS minutes.
YIELD: generous servings
Arizona sun., 1956-01-13
Pleasant Sunday
Program

The public is cordially invited to
attend the monthly Pleasant Sun
day Program at $3.50 p.m.S Sunday,
January IA, at Ragsdales Chapel in
the Valley, HOO East Jefferson ST.
James Nabors and the Canaanites
will be featured on this program.
Other musical selections will be
rendered by Catherine Drum, Lot
tie and fernando Butts, and Yer
nola Billingsly. A reading selec-
ton will be given by Clareatha
Hudson. Rev. George Brooks will
be the visiting minister.
The public is welcomed to the
Chapel Tor a re-aX-lg program Of
music and inSpirational reading.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-13
Pilgrim Rest Baptist

Control Power" was the sub
ject of visiting pastor, r. B. Burch's
message, last Sunday morning. Pas
tor H. Y. Stevenson offered altar
prayer. Sunday afternoon, the Pas
tors Aides conducted a wonderful
program after which the senior
choir served a lovely dinner.
Sunday, the Youth Department
will be in charge of services for
the day.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-13
'Baha'is To Observe
World Religion Day

1t. Colonel and Mrs. John Nc
Henry Speak For World Religion
Day Sunday, January 18th. This is
the seventh annual observance Of
World Religion Day by the Baha'is,
to testify to their conviction that
the foundation of all true religions
is one.
The McHenry's of San Bernar-
dino, Calf, will speak on "Reli-
gious Liberty, What is it?
While 1t. Colonel McHenry was
serving the Air Force in Tokyo,
the McHenrys travelled through
Japan and Korea speaking on the
Faith Travelling through North
Africa and Europe 1t. Colonel Nc
Henry spoke on the Faith in Eng
land and in Germany. Last April
Mrs. McHenry attended the Baha'i
Convention in Central America.
The meeting will take place at
800 pm. in the club room Of the
Y. w. C. A. at End Avenue and
Monroe
The public is invited to attend.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-13
Household Hint

Check your general housekeep-
ing habits to prevent fires. Clut-
ter can cause fire and can feed it
If 1t starts.
Don't keep oily or paint soaked
rags around; get rid of them. Dis
pose of old papers and maga-
zines, and be especially careful in
storing inf1ammable liquids such
as gas and kerosene.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-13
WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
Bethlehem Baptist Chul ch
l4th st. at e. Adams

1902 E. Washington
Rev. VIM. Il. Stevens, Jr., Minister
9:45 am. Sunday School
HOO am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1956-01-13
Fellowship Baptist Church

Fellowship BaptlSC Churcn
2536 E. Pueblo, Street.
Rev. VIM. c.. Crawford, pastor.
Church with a Program
Minister with a Message
You. are Welcome
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-09
Teller Celebrates Fourth of July
 With Races

Good weather and a good pro- gram made the Fourth of July a very enjoyable day in Teller this year. Folks were generous in do- nations and there were number of races.
 Following are some of the races and the winners:
 Children under 6: Allan Dick man, lst; Leonard Adam, End.
 Boys 6-9: Harry Vogen, Carl Scott. Girls 6-9: Emily Adams, Mary Alexander.
 Boys 9-l2: Henry Octuck, John ny Weyanna. Girls 9-12: Sara Miller, Marion Octuck.
 Boys 12-17: Frederick Miller, Thomas Octuck. Girls 12-17: Mar tha Weyanna 1st, Dorothy Ka- karuk and Joan Lee, 2nd.
 Men: Edgar Lee, Clifford Top kok. Women: Maggie Garnie, Christine Komok. Prizes were given to two others for effort.
 Sack race, children under 8: Charley Lee, Emily Adams. Chil- dren SIP: Johnny Weyanna, liar ry Vogen.
 Three-legged race: Francis and Dorothy Kakaruk 1st, Clifford Topkok and Martha Weyanna 2d
 Tricycle. race: Allan Dickman.
 Bicycle race boys: Johnny Wey- anna, Harry Vogen. Girls: Doro- thy Kakaruk, Laura Miller Men: Edward Kakaruk, Clifford Top kok.
 Throughout the afternoon there were a number of surprise con- tests thrown into the program so there were quite few prizes.
 During the week boxes had been placed around town for the Queen Contest. Aileen Tweet was crowned queen by popular vote. Debby Dickman was second.
 Those who planned and carried out the program so well are Glenn Tweet Noel Vogen and Clifford Topkok, who were ably assisted by Rose Miller and Aileen Tweet.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-09

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 No. 1050
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT
 AND THE DETERMINATION
 OF INHERITANCE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
 W. E. H. CREMER, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Miners and Merchants Bank of Alaska. an Alaskan banking corporation. Admin istrator With Will Annexed herein, has filed its Final Report and Account with this Court, and that the 18th day of August, 1856, at the hour of ten o'clock am. of said day, at the office of the above named Court at Nome. Alaska has by Court Order been fixed as the time and place for Hearing on said Report and Account and, also, at such time and place the Court will determine and ad- indicate the beneficiaries of this estate. Objections, if any there be, to said Report and Account will be heard at this time.
 DATED this 18th day of June, 1856
 Miners and Merchants Bank
 of Alaska,
 By, c. R. Jackson, President
 Administrator With Will Annexed James A. uon der Heydt, Nome, Aldska,
 Attorney for AdDlinistratrir. Publ. June 18, 25, July ?, 9. 1856.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-09
Red Chinese Release Two Catholic Priests

HONG KONG, R-"My Com munist cell can only be described as a place of no hope, but put my trust in God" said an Ameri- can priest Saturday after his re- turn from three years in a Red Chinese prison.
 The Rev. John w. Clifford, 39. told neWsmen he was forbidden to say the Rosary or pray during his imprisonment. His guards told him there was mo freedom of re- ligion in prison. Your church is bad and so are all priests"
 Father Clifford arrived here today with the Rev. Thomas Phil lips, 52, who also was imprisoned three years in Red China. The two Roman Catholic priests, both of San Francisco, are the first Americans freed by Peiping since two Presbyterian missionaries were released last December.
 II Americans Still Held
 Eleven other Americans still are imprisoned in Red China.
 The two priests came here from Shanghai aboard German ship, a freighter.
 Father Clifford said when he was first jailed in June 1853 the prison cells were occupied by 19 Chinese and foreign priests.
 He said the Reds questioned him repeatedly in an effort to get him to confess to charges of slam dering the state and "disrupting the activities of the state"
 Turns Guilt on Chinese
 He said he told his interroga- tors he had committed no crimes but that it was "the Chinese gov ernment who committed crimes by expressing the church and jailing priests"
 q never confessed to anything" !" said Father Clifford.
 He said the worst period. of his three years in four Shanghai prisons was spent in a cell next to raving maniac.
 "The poor fellow-he was real ly broken-raved for 25 days and nights he said.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-09
Democratic Presidential Hopefuls
 Pursue Convention Delegate Votes
By the Associated Press

Democratic presidential hope fuls continued to chase conven- tion delegate strength today.
 Adlai Stevenson was Tn Omaha for a luncheon meeting of Ne braska delegates and alternates to the Democratic National Con- vention. He planned a meeting with Iowa delegates.
 In New York, Sen. Estes Kefau- yer of Tennessee, another Demo- cratic aspirant, said he has 250 delegate votes committed to him and expects to have 300 by con- vention time next month.
 Stevenson previously has made claim to more than 500 delegate votes for himself It takes 68612 for nomination.
 Kefauver said adverse com ments on his candidacy by former President Truman Friday may have helped his cause with some people and hurt it with others. Truman told newsmen he hoped someone other than Kefauver would be the Democratic candi- date.
 Stevenson described a Midwest swing through corn, hog and cat tie country as listening tour" to find out what farmers are thinking.
 Things were relatively quiet on the Republican side in the presi- dential category. A grinning ad mission by Press Secretary James Hagerty that President Eisenhow- CT is talking politics with aides now hinted strongly that Eisen- hower's plans to run again are unchanged.
 In Chicago, an Illinois group launched a move to put Sen. Will liam Jenner R-Ind) on the Novs 6 Illinois ballot as a third party conservative candidate.
 Leaders described it as move to give conservative Republicans "a candidate to their liking" and build conservative bloc for con vention voting. The group wants Sen. Harry F. Byrd D-Va) as its conservative vice president.
 In Kentucky, the Republican State Central Committee met to name COP candidate for the Senate seat of the late Sen. Bark ley. There were hints the nom- inee might be former Sen. John Sherman Cooper.
 Cooper, now US. ambassador to India, earlier had refused the nomination but the pressure on him has been increasing. The COP candidate will oppose for mer Gov. Lawrence Wetherby, the Democratic nominee.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-09
Wednesday

k
 6:30-Sign On
 6:32+Rise & Shine
 7.00-News
 7:15-Weather Roundup
 7:18-Rise & Shine
 8:15-Morning Devotions
 8: 8:30-Breakfast Club
 9:00-Coffee Concert 10: :00-News ll0:05-Turn Back the Clock 10: 30-Spotlite on a Star 10: 45-Rex Koury 1i:00-Bob Crosby l11:15-Bobby Hammack Il1:30-Make Up Your Mind II: 45-At Ease l2.00-News 12:15-Behind the Story 12: 30EPlatter Parade
 1:00--Hillbilly Jamboree
 2:00-News 2:15-Bing Crosby
 2:30-Music a Ia Carte
 4:00-News
 4:05tBaseball
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-09

STUDENTS OF AB BRANCH SCHOOL IN KOREA panstakngly spell out their thanks Spencer their newly learned English The film star clubs churches choolhepng children
 through sponsorship Save the Children Federation 345 East 46h Street. New York The A opened shipment of classroom supplies for their isolated neglected schOOl
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-09
RADIO PROGRAM M ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE = NOME FIELD
Monday

Monday io:so-Spotite on Star 4:05-Baseball ~. ~ ao .ao-neA nS rNou,y e.ye rss Su.. l1:l5-Latin Americana e. ao p,..nen. xae p.-.u II :30-Make Up Your Mind 730-American Adventure ia ia ao ao-1,i le nooo 8:00-Tennessee Ernie AL. S. 8:30-Meet Millie iaao -Ben.no Bs.. ne S'o'S 900-Atthur Godfrey Ioo I,ia'ss,, riaae 930-Sherlock Holmes aoo -linoiny @ 'aiiooiee ,o 9o na.i 2o, oi 'iuse 2:15-Bng Crosby Y. iy. .oo Nra1s u,'- DeN 2:30-Music a la Carte ,i.9e nss'~i.,, ru,u... 4:00-News Il: 30-One Night Stand s.oo-5aseoah soo l200-Sign Off o.Ve-News
 Tuesday 9So-Invis 9:so-nrvtideii te learning npnp 6:30-Sign On 8:00-Tennessee Ernie 6:32-Rise & Shine 8:30-People Are Funny 7.00-News g:00-Groucho Marx 7:15-Weather Roundup 9:30-Johnny Dollar 7l8-Rise & Shine 10:OO--Music from America 815-Morning Devotons 10: :30--Martin Block 83o-Breakfast Club II :00-News 900-Coffee Concert l1:15-A Joy Forever 1o00-News II :30-One Night Stand 10 005-Turn Back the Clock 12: :00--Sign Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
3 Workers
Suspended by


Ten-day suspensions were
melted out yesterday by Mont
gomery County Manager M. L.
Reese to three roads department
employees reported seen at the
Poolesville school demonstration
over indignation last week.
The three were identified as
Samuel H. Leith, a grader opera
tor from Clarksburg: James H.
Anderson. a laborer from Pooles-
vile, and Harrison L. Carter, a
mower from Dickerson.
Mr.. Reese at first dismissed
the men on grounds they turned
in time for work and they
weren't there"
He rescinded the order, how
ever, when he learned the men
had taken annual leave for the
time they were away from work.
Mr.. Reese said their supervisor,
J. c. Harvey, had told the men
to report for work the day of
the demonstration and not to go
to Poolesville.
Mr.. Carter said he and the
other two left work to drive to
the school last Tuesday, but that
they did not get out of their
car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
House Checks
Hospital Funds

Three members of the staff of
the House Appropriations Com
mittee have launched a check
of financial conditions at District
General Hospital.
The investigation is on in
structions of Representative
Louis c. Rabaut, Democrat of
Michigan. who planned the move
during the last session of Con-
greSs.
Mr.. Rabaut decided then.
when the hospital was under fire
and criticized by its own medical
officers, to send a team from his
own staff to look into the situa-
ton.
A staff member of the COM
mittee emphasized the investi-
gators ARE not trying to infiu-
ence the District budget" Their
findings will not be reported to
the District Building. but will be
presented at hearings on the
Health Departments budget be-
fore the House subcommittee.
The investigators. provided Of
flee space by the hospital, will
spend more than a week there.
Or. Philip A. E. Stebbing, hos
pital superintendent. said he
thought the investigation "can
help u.s."
DR.. Stebbing's budget for fiscal
1857 was sliced by District budget
officers who found room to cut
about 81 million from the hos
pitfalls total budget Of $7,415.647.
The Commissioners, however.
have yet to approve the budget
and will examine it during a
public hearing this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Poy Rise. Fund Search
In School Budget Urged

was joined by County Manager
M L. Reese in suggestion that
board members look for the
additional funds within the
school board budget.
Council President Robert t.
Snure told Mrs. Scharf the coun-
Gil had no intention Of debating
how its school appropriation
should be spent. He said counsel
would study the legality Of maxi
ing an additional appropriation.
ZOning Plan Adopted
In other actions the council:
Adopted a coming ordinance
amendment to permit construc-
ton of non-commercial research
institutions as special exceptions
in residential zones.
Heard protests from residents
along Kensington parkway on
the proposed construction OF a
sidewalk on the west side Of the
road from Franklin street 10
Bexhill drive. The residents
said the sidewalk would destroy
the rural atmosphere Of the area
and attract children, who like 70
play on sidewalks. too close TO
the heavily Travelled parkway
The residents also asked for a
police breakdown on speeding on
the parkway.
Was told that proposed inn
provements to Alton parkway in
the Silver Spring business dis
trict would contain center strip
10 prevent traffic from entering
the residential area Of Woodside
park or Woodland 'rosd. The
improvements would connect
Spring street with Georgia ave-
nue. and provide a link In the
proposed traffic loop around the
Silver Spring business area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Rambling

The fire marshal suggested
to the management of a
downtown building that mo
Smoking" signs be posted in
the stockroomS. This was done,
and then, in a pesSimistic
afterthought, wall ashtrays
were affixed beneath each
sign.
An observer wants to know
if the Single File" sign at
the door OF the telephone
company Office on Columbia
road means that employees are
so anxious to get to work they
need to be warned against a
traffic jam. But it's merely a
warning to route employees
and patrons around some
alteration work inside. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Low Bidders Revealed
On Two Rood Projects

Contee Sand e. Gravel Co. Of
Laurel, Md, has submitted 4
low bid Of $246.14l for the Wild
ening and resurfacing Of So
miles Of U. S. Route from
Laurel 10 Hyattsville, the Mary
land State Roads Commission
announced yesterday.
Low bidder at 1898 million on
"a 2.75-mile extension of the
Baltimore Beltway was Nello Z.
Teer Of Durham. N. c.
The Beltway project calls for
construction Of a dual roadway
from Wilkens avenue southwest
OF Baltimore TO U. S. 40 to The
west. The project includes 81
miles OF roadway and ramp con-
nections, concrete culyerts and
"a four-span railroad bridge,