davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

of freedom. The relationship of
professionalism to the freedoms
which have made America great
is we'll known. The need for
such a school has long been OBJ
vious. This substitution of ac-
ton for words we have heard in
the past comes at a critical pc
Rod in history"
Have Program for Action
Bishop Fred P. Corson Of Phil
adelphia. president of the de-
nominations board of education,
asserted; This school comes at
a time when diplomats and 9TH
ers go out to serve our country
all over the world.
I'm the past we who represent
the Protestant tradition have
raised no money to do this. We
have organized no institutions
where our young people can be
so trained. We have been con-
tent to pass resolutions but now
we have a program to act upon
for this purpose"
The 766 delegates of the 10
Imillion-member church adopted
preliminary Sections of the quad
lrennial program yesterday anc
debated fully the first part, re-
lating to local church emphasis
of the report. The second hall
deals with higher education.
The section on local church
emphasis noted there are now
$4,000 Methodist congregation:
across the world and more thar
900 ministers. Since 1889 the
denomination has a net gain Of
1.8 million members, and in the
past four years nearly 1900 new
churches have been added. Tota
giving to the denomination
from 1852 to 1856 come to
81 ,250,000,0 900.
But it was also pointed out
that too many local churche:
now function imperfectly" anc
that many have dropped into a
status quo condition or are ac-
tually losing ground year after
year"
Speakers emphasized one goal
of the denomination the next
four years will be to strengthen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

The Federation of Civic Asso-
Citations last night Endorsed a
petition asking the District Com
Imissioners to set up a District
government employment policy
committee to carry out the off,
Icial nonsegregation policy in
District government jobs.
The petition. drawn up by a
joint committee on employment
composed of representatives of
some $50 local organizations,
seeks to create a body similar to
President Eisenhower's Commit
tee on Government Employment
Policy. to operate at District gov
eminent level.
The petition also calls for q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Heavy Run on Film

NEW YORK.-About 26 mil
lion United States families snap
is billion pictures each year
using their own camera equip
.ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Methodists Act Today
On Training Diplomats
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star stan Correspondent

MINNEAPOLIS. April 2S-Action establishing Prot
ean school at the American University
for diplomatic and other services will be taken
delegates the General Conference of the Methodist
decision the proposal scheduled Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
HOUSES for SALE. Nd. tcont. !

$3.50 DoHN-Truly gem: lovely
2-bedrm. expandable home; lge.
liv. rm. with hrepl.; fully equip.
kit: eState-fenoed level lot; pay
ments Ike rent. MODERN REALTY.
LO. 4-545O, If no answer. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mn.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AREA

Cape Cod old brick home, like
new througheut,, 5 spacious rms,
CT approved. only S13.950.
Hugh T. Peck HE. 4-640O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
OPEN SUNDAY. 20
l72a ARcOLA AVENUE

BRICK RAMBLER
/ Completely finished recreation I'm
In basement, at ground level. Is Jus
one of the fine features of thi
fireplace, dining room, kitchen, :
lbedrms. and bath; gas heat; lot
S2xl5O; Sl6,5Oo. To reach. Gu
Ga. ave. Just north of Old Bladens
burg I'd. to Arcola. right TO ou
sign. MI. w. Weaver. Ju. S-I727.
| MARSHALL ]. WAPLE co.
1924 l4th st. NV. AID. 1900!
/ HENRY W. BECRAFT
: CLARKSBURG-l2 acre: 3-bedrm
house; transp.. good neighborhood
GAiTHERsBuRG - ga acres
spacious rambler, 3 bedrms.. . baths
bsmt, llxIDu. Appt. only. $4,000
1 GAITHERSBURG - Beautiful u
acre 2-bedrm. house; gracious hv-
GAITHERsBuRG New l6-unit
apwSj o 519nfsi s nis .crss. ,o.roor
house; bank barn. spring; tops fol
invest andlor home: $4,000.
! GAITHERSBURG--2 apis, 4 rms
and bath each. Will pay for itself
GAITHERsBURG-Io acres clear
!. CLARKSBURG - 6-room block
house. elec. and good we'll A gooc
for do it yourself: $4,000.
{ NEAR GAITHERSBURG-I acre
8-rm, and bath; ideal for country
/ living: $4,000.
LAYToNSVILLE-11 ac1s, 1000
1T. frontage: = bedrms. and bath
rambler. breezeway and Scar ga
rage: lots of Shrubbery; $4,000
GAITHERSBURG - 2-bedrm. ano
bath house: $4,000, S2,5OO down,
1 HENRY w. BECRAFT
Gaithersburg 555 or 72S-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

OPEN SUNDAY, IN 81. Spg.-NeaIIy
new 2-bedTm. rambler in popular
Carroll Knolls" where so many
people ask for homes; 60xl3O
Out Ga. ave. TO Dexter. turn left
two blocks, then right one block
to Eccleston, left to home at 2413.
RIPLEY a. ROMER. JU 5-Ol1l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
SUNDAY SPECIALS
BETHESDA

4 bedrms., . baths, split level;
~ oI BRADLEY blvd. and the owner is
Transferred, asking S"S.5 500. Once
omen ali day Sun Call us to see these
and may other good buys.
LITTLE ASSOCIATES
po,,ors JU. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

1869 Sherwood Forest DR.,
SHERWOOD FOREST. rs Gus
toni built rambler. Spacious rms:
luxury baths. extra-lge. Hotpoint"
kit; special features. Beautiful trees
S37, 500. To reach: Colesville I'd to
center Of Colesyille, left on Glen
mont Colesviile I'd. "a mi. to Sher-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
OPEN
COUNTRY HOME

$3.50 DOWN, $50 MO.
1. Brick beauty with expansion attic
for 3rd bedrm,: basement and pan
eled rec. rm. Large fenced yard.
$4,000 Gil.
p. Takoma Park - SpotlesS home
with 2 bedrms., bsmt.. and sep. din.
rm $4,000 Gil. reoo
Call Sat, and SH p rn EN- In @r *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

CONTINUED On Next Pass)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
OPEN 2 TO 6

M AA>
Beautiful, almost-new brk, rambler.
Center hall, 8 bedrms.. baths
extra Ice. liv. rm., den. sep. din; rm.,
mod, KIT, daylight bsmt. with ava;
tory, In an exclusive neiehporppo.o ea
S3Sa 50. EARL +. WRIGHT CO,
81. $4,000, ewes. OIL. 2-5344. TO
reach. out wis. ave. approx, q mi.
beyond Naval Med. Center to, Belle
vue dr., turn right 9ol1 and open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
A House Is But q Headache

wonder nervously where I'll
put my bed, for there doesn't
seem to be any wall space.
I could go on like that for
hours, though not II ! can
! help it to people who have al
ready had the experience Of
J building. For these listen po-
litely only for a few minutes
and then inform me that this
is normal In the difficult busi-
ness Of becoming q home
owner. After that. they spend
hours telling me about the ter
rible time they had and /
have to pretend to listen while
actually running over the pos
sibilities Of making a living
of my land-as seems likely
at the moment--the house
eats UP all my savings.
I could. I suppose, dig UP
the hill in front and plant
potatoes. The former owners
did. I might breed Shetland
ponies and raise some cash
renting rides to children. I
could keep hens and sell eggs.
or COWS and peddle milk. Or
! might take in boarders. And,
come to think Of it. I could
even sell the place!
Anyway, my misgivings are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Brief but Sweet Relief

Three hours of baby sitting.
a chance to chat in peace over
a cup of Mocha-Java. AND a
different slant each week on
ways to make home life more
pleasant and attractive: this
is the novel but routine agenda
for the Y-Wives' Club of Mont
gomery County which has its
first meeting of the new year
tomorrow at the Silver Spring
YWCA Cottage in Jesup Blair
Park. The WIVES meet regu-
larry Wednesday mornings at
the cottage from 9 to IL
o'clock. 1t is open to YWCA
members ANYONE may john
and there is a monthly assess
ment to pay for child care and
refreshments for mothers and
small fry. For further infor-
nation. call Mrs. Thelma Reid,
Center director, at Juniper
1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

Glover's Mango Medicine stops itchy SCALP,
removes ugly. loose dandruf scales, agrests
fallinghair. Unlike hair tones and dfessinRs.
Glover's 10 q real medicine made like doc.
tors prescription. Contains sulphur. tars and
soothing oils that really stimulate the scnlp
end cleanse away scales. Try Clover's 60.
second Mango Medicine tonight - then
shampoo. You'll zee and feel your hair and
scalp COMPLETELY REvlTALiZED.
Itch 10 gone. Dsndruf is checked. Hair
ltops coming out because your seslp can
breathe" again. Clover's Mango Medicins
~ oil druggists. Money back susFantsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

again to double its bulk. or for
about 80 minutes. Punch It
down once more and shape it
into a round ball. Let the
dough rest for 10 minutes.
Shape the. dough into a loaf
and put it in a buttered bread
pan about 9 by 5 inches. Cover
with a towel and again let it
rise in a warm place. free from
draft, until double in bulk, or
for about IS minutes. Now it is
ready to bake in q rather hot
oven 600 degrees) for about SO
minutes. or until the crust Is
crisp and well Drowned.
To use the remaining starter.
add / cup lukewarm water, /
cup -four. and l teaspoon sugar.
Cover and let it stand until
the next day. Good luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

measure into q bowl ! cup Of
the starter. Scald "a cup milk
and stir into it 2 tablespoons
sugar and / tablespoon short
ening. Cool the milk to luke
warm and add 1t to the cup
Of starter. Stir into the mix
ture az cups sifted all-pur-
pose -four. Turn the dough
out on q lightly Toured board
and knead It well for a minute
or two.
Place the dough in q but
tered bowl and brush the top
lightly with melted shorten
ing. Cover with q towel and
let the dough rise in q warm
place. free from draft, until it
is double in bulk. or for about
hour and 20 minutes. Punch
the dough down and let 1t rise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

day or two, but when they do.
they will swarm around 1t for
at least two days and then
suddenly, no ants! The ants
take bits of the substance back
to the nest. which does the
trick. Before finding this trap,
/ tried everything, with no
permanent results. There is no
mess, either-and I have not
seen one ant since using the
trap over a month ago. ] now
have the trap sealed in q
peanut butter jar, daring an
other ant to appear. I hope
you will have the same sue
cess I have had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
new featherweeight
TANGO GIRDLE
lbs

Wrap around construe-
ton com bines control
with freedom. OF rubber,
it rinses fresh, pats dry
with towel. "a every inch
through IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

What'll you bet w. Shake
speare thought up that won-
derful bit about "the winter of
our discomfort" right in the
middle of building himself a
house? Anyway. the phrase
perfectly expresses my state of
mind just now.
I should have known this
was coming - enough of my
homecoming friends warned
me about the dark interlude
between foundation digging
and house warming, when
nothing is going as you thought
1t would and the whole project
of remodeling an old barn into
a home. as I'm doing. seems
like sheer madness.
The winter of my discomfort
began, ] think. the day some
helpful soul remarked upon the
amount and cost of the limo
leum I'll need for my vast
kitchen. Always an anxious
one about money. ! began right
then to recall that ! had want
ed just a small. compact kitch-
en- with everything handily
within arms reach. Instead. so
IS not to lose q single ancient
beam, I am saddled with a
gargantuan room with gargan-
tuan needs.
Since the linoleum worry,
things have kept on happening.
First somebody got the bright
idea Of using a lampblack mix
ture to outline with black each
stone in one of my f1replaces.
This might be all right in a
smart city drawing room, but
1t is somewhat startling In q
pine-paneled kitchen.
One visitor. trying to COM
fort me, said Anyway it makes
the room look larger" which
thought already had occurred
to me. Without such help that
kitchen already looked about
the size of Madison Square
Garden!
To continue with my woes,
q mysterious leak on the kitch-
en- floor shows up after each
rain though nobody but me
seems to worry about it. I'm
concerned. too, about the big
red maple on the west side
of my patio-to-be-the patio
is laid out carefully so that it
will be protected from after
noon sun by the tree. The men
have dug a big trench for
drains right beside it. pulling
UP some roots. cutting of
others. How much of this can
my tree stand. ! wonder?
My bedroom. it turns out.
will have plenty of light from
three nice windows-but !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
For the Gourmet


Mrs. S. M. B.. Warrington
Here Is q recipe for Sour
Dough French Bread which
appears in the Gourmet Cook
Book. Incidentally. this book,
though very expensive. is a
treasure house of simply ex-
pressed recipes for excep-
tional dishes. It Is, my stand
by for company menus. and
dishes for my food-conscious
family.
Sour Dough French Bread:
To make the starter, measure
into a bowl " cup lukewarm
water and soften in 1t one
envelope or cake Of yeast.
Stir until the yeast is dis
solved and add 2 cups luke
warm water. / tablespoon
sugar, l tablespoon salt and
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour.
Mix well. Cover the bowl and
let 1t stand for three days
at room, temperature (about
10 degrees). stirring the mix
ture down daily.
After the three-day wait,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

only temporary. I guess. At
least my friends claim that
once I've moved in. III just
love everything. They even
say that I'll be 4 new woman.
Well, that's good need .
new self as well as new drap-
cries, refrigerator, cook -stoye.
garbage disposer. washing ma
chine. and irons. shower cur
tains. lamps.
And Of them all, the new
self ought to cost the leastl
Prom AP Newsfeaturesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

bristling sardines. Place all but
about Is Of the sardines In o
baking dish. Pour sauce over
them. Arrange remaining sar-
dimes on top. Bake In oven for
5 minutes. Serve hot. Serves
four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Sordines en- Vim
Mrs. N. v. M. Alexandria

Mrs. N. v. M. Alexandria
A dish using wine that
guests always regard as some
thing special Is convenient for
the hostess. because it Is easy
to prepare.
Saute one chopped onion for
about 5 minutes in 2 table,
spoons Of olive oil. Add 2
crushed cloves Of garlic and Q
chopped fresh or canned to-
matoes. Add ! glass Of white
vine twineglass) and q pinch
Of saffron. thyme or marjoram.
Simmer for IS minutes Have
ready 2 cans of Norwegian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Trap Did the Trick

Mrs. @. B. w.. Stlper Spring
For Mrs. R. E. B., WASH
ington: / know what you
mean! Ants have driven me
crazy for three years and I
was about to give UP to the
ants - or an exterminator -
when q friend told us about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

an ant trap that can be pur-
chased at drugstores. It is
q three letter word beginning
and ending with st." mex
pensive. Place the trap in an
out-of-the-way corner in
kitchen and leave 1t there.
They may not ind it for a
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27
TH1.ITTET-I


SELLS, AlzoA
oAY, oco44 27, s1DAy
1880 Pm. arax
american 7ag 1earer johnnie lsine,
stateFl Ill Chin
Flag 1earer chard Garcia,
Guest Of lchad hendricks, San iyel
4odeo -oard Chairman Chavez, San ldgael
director hendricks, Miguel
Ae judge 1len Ajo
-: =. -Idins Judge Johnnie Elaine,
-: >>.. ....
addresses Chavez iazkI Ianuel, hard
+areback iding Calf opng
steer Team 1yns steer 4dng
le-ronci
.orse eining Contest -adiess Pony clay
Second secsion ....
arebacl roncid Calf
steerre 1ying Gteeri
Saddle TeamTy
= areback k2ronc
steer Team Riding
1ronc,i
rert4n Vnr3 Chute jate"an Jose Jaan' epa'a
OH 1 S3i J
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27


~
!, ;,
+:
= !
-,
81.
'. =.
e, -
!,
-.
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27

.


:.
II - 4,
:,
Cue
-,
-.
-
{.
..l ),
g.: -
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27

Darri ierhata Joseph Martin, Teator1
picboupnen Al5ert tiorieg0, San tiSuel
Juan Cr~z, Pisiniro
Jose 4. ligre1, .iig Fields
Timekeeper art o1ton, Sells
:. Lewis f.onical, Sells
Annou ncer 1sene 4ashquinth, Coo, leburr
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
Family Farm Needs
Parity of Income

READ WITH interest in ''the letters
to the editor "My Advice to the
Young Man Who Wants to Farm Is
Don't" by F. E. S. of Yellowstone
county. This letter poses questions that
demand explanation. AS l see it, it is
a matter of finding a solution to our
agricultural problems Immediately or
witness the disappearance of the fam
ily-sized farm.
Let US look at the present solutions"
offered by the Administration, the Con-
gress, the Farm Bureau, etc. First,
the widely acclaimed ''soil-bank." Be-
sides being costly and impossible to
enforce total retirement, it will not
necessarily reduce SURPRISES, being on
voluntary basis. The net result will
be that the small farmer will retire
some of the already inadequate allotted
acreage and further reduce his income.
Rigid price supports: A political foot
ball that will cause greater incentives
to continue Over-production and reduce
the livestock producers income by keep
ing his feed costs high.
The governments policy of bOIstering
sagging prices by purchasing at the
terminal markets: This benefits the
market spectators who, by inside"
information, reap most of the price
rises while a few pennies dribble hack
to the producer. Also, the consuming
public suffers by having prices raised.
This often reduces demand and further
adds to the surplus.
Expansion Of foreign markets: Every
nation from Argentina to Zanzibar has
Surpluses of foodstuffs of various types
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15

to export. The State Departments for.
eign policy makes honest competition
in the World Market impossible and
this also restricts give-away programs.
Any appreciable increase in exports is
simply wishful thinking.
Some say, Lets dump it in the
ocean," Every bushel of wheat, bale of
cotton and pound of dried milks repre-
sents a definite quantity soil, water,
energy, manpower and mechanical
genius. What chance for survival has
a nation which would jettison these
vital assets. This course is simply I'M
thinkable.
What then, is the answer? It is
simply this: We must disregard parity
of prices and emphasize parity of in
come This means, if the fanily-sized
farm shall produce its allotted share of
the national needs, the operator shall
be guaranteed an income that would
be considered parity to other segments
of our economy Any difference is the
value of his net product, sold on a free
market and 100 per cent of parity would
be paid directly to the operator by the
federal government.
Such program would efficiently dis
pose of our SURPRISES, saving millions
in storage costs. 1t would reduce prices
to consumers, raising the living stand
ards accordingly, it would conserve
national resources, removing high-risk
land from production and it would pre-
serve way Of life long cherished, that
has made America great.
Prosperous agriculture would be a
strong deterrent to major industrial
depression.
Such program would not be costly,
as SURPRISES would soon be used up
by rigid production controls and the
market would soon re-eStabliSh itself
on a supply demand basis somewhere
near parity. How about government
controls? The federal government as
sists directly or indirectly nearly every
segment of our economy, defense spend
ing, school and road construction, aid
to mining, communications, govern
ment payrollS, armed forces spending,
to name a few.
Industry accepts government as its
benefactOr and accepts its regulations.
AS an example, General Motors pro-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
a4ta1b
10 4fe
Edte1

Constructive letters on subjects of general
rural interest will be published under this
heading as space permits. Comparatively short
letters must necessarily be favored although
excerpts from longer letters may be used.
Letters must be signed, though only initials
will be used if requested. Montana Farmer
Stockman may or may not agree with the
opinions expressed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
Carter works to increase your
Pow Err FARMING PROFITS!

We at Carter believe that today's test
tube mystery may help increase to.
morrow's farm profits. That's why
power-farming research is an impor7
tant Carter activity.
The quality of Carter products is
controlled all the loay! Carter drills
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15

its own wells, operates its own re.
finery, sends its products through
nearly 1900 miles of pipeline. Case.
lines, lubricants and greases reach
your Carter Farm Distributor fast
and fresh-powered. His delivery is
prompt. His service is complete.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-03

if there is leadership in this direc- tion," Stevenson said.
 Eisenhower also referred to the problem of world peace without mentioning Stevenson by name. He said political oratory at its most reckless has plunged to the wild extremes of charging this administration with such fabu- louS failings as not guarding the peace = and not caring for the welfare of any humble citizen or any needy family in the land"
 Eisenhower talked of "an ap- parently confused candidate" !" who, he said, supported a school aid bill that we tthe Republi- cans) proposed and that his party defeated"
 EisenhoWer's Lexington address drew applause 42 times from the partisan crowd with thrusts like this:
 We all know that there are people who suffer from living in a world of words and phrases for so long that they can no longer recognize action when they see it."
 He appealed for support of the COP ticket generally, including House and Senate candidates. He said:
 ITO revert now to the unsound, inflationary, anti-business, heavy tax, heavy spending, government interference, centralized control policies-from which this country has so recently been rescued could reverse all the progress we have made.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-03
Stevenson Renews His Proposal
 Ike Ban Further H-Bomb Tests
By the Associated Press

Adlai E. Stevenson challenged President Eisenhower Tuesday to take the leadership in banning hydrogen bomb tests, saying the administration has not pressed forward along this path to peace as so many have urged"
 The proposal came in the wake of slashing campaign attack by Eisenhower on Stevenson and the Democratic majority in Congress.
 Eisenhower also forecast, in a major address at Lexington, Ky, continued prosperity "w h more than 10 million jobs at good wages" if he is reelected.
 Stevenson's renewal of his earlier proposals that this nation take the lead in banning H-bomb tests came in an address prepared for delivery at Teaneck, N.J
 "The remuneration of such tests is step which I think the great powers are now willing to take
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-03
SECRETARY STATION FAVORS STATEHOOD FOR ALASKA NOW

SEATTLE, RLInterior Secre- tary Seaton told newsmen here last night he is for immediate statehood for Alaska and HaWaii.
 Give us a Republican Congress and we will pass such bill," he said. Seaton promised that as far as his department is concerned, there will be a statehood bill in Congress as soon as possible in 1857.
 He did not discuss President Eisenhower's announced objection to Alaskan statehood at this time.