davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-31
|824 More Homes Planned
In Project Near Manassas

A syndicate of investors has
purchased 200 acres not far from
Manassas, Va. as the site for an
I824-home addition to the Man
Iassas Park development, Henry
Ia. Florance, trustee for the syn
dictate and executive vice preSi-
dent of Arlington Realty Co.. an
nounced today.
The land was bought from four
owners, Norma r. Davies, VIII
liam T. Davies, Anne Davies
johnson and Bankhead T. Da-
|yies.
It is located in Manassas Dis
trict, on the old Manassas-Cen-
treville road (Route 616), about
three-and-a-half miles north OF
Manassas. and about rs miles
from Washington.
Manassas Park already has SIS
homes, of which about ATS are
already occupied and 100 of
which are in different stages of
construction. The existing de-
velopment was built by Manas-
sas Park Inc, and future con-
struction will be undertaken by
q new corporation.
In making the announcement,
Mr.. Florance said Arlington
Realty Co. and Frederick w.
Berens, Inc. handled the land
brokerage transaction.
The president Of Arlington
Realty, James Abramson, said
Manassas Park was started last
year and that it was expected
the building program would be
continued at the rate of 400 or
500 homes a year for the next
two years.
Mr.. Abramson, at the same
time, pointed out that in the re-
cent acquisition of the broker
age operations of the j. Fuller
Groom Co. by Arlington Realty,
Louis c. Carl was promoted to
assistant president and chair
man of the board, Mr. Florance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-31

realty firm in ls47. is now vice
president Of the Mortgage Bank
ers Association Of Metropolitan
Washington. A native Washing
tonian. he attended the Univer-
sity Of Maryland and Benjamin
Franklin University. He served
in the Coast Guard in World
War II. Since 1941, he has been
active in the mortgage banking
field and is a former chairman
of the Voluntary Home Mort
gage Credit Program for the
region including Virginia.
Mr.. Ballard. a native vir-
ginian, is a graduate Of Western
High School and of Columbus
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-31

Recent building permits issued
by the District include:
Royal McBee Corp. owners
New York. N. Y; builder moi
selected; Arthur L. Anderson
architect: to erect one 3-story
Office building, 100 Wisconsin
avenue NV; cost, $3.50, 900.
Safeway Stores. Inc, owners
6829 Fourth street NE; builder
not selected; George w. Petit
cord. jr., architect; build one
1-story retail grocery store, 64s
Milwaukee place Sc; cost
$40, 900.
Lewis H. Shapiro, owner
Tower Building: George A
Shupp. builder; E. Jerome
O'Connor, architect; to erect
1-story warehouse. GAS Brent
wood road NE: cost, $4,000.
The Riggs National Bank. 1908
Pennsylvania avenue NV;
builder not selected; George w
Petticord, jr., architect; install
air-conditioning with necessary
electric work and structural sup
ports. 900 F street NV; cost,
$4,000.
American Federation of Labor,
owner, 800 Sixteenth street NV;
Horner Elevator Co., Inc, builder;
to install two freight elevators
800 Sixteenth street NV; cost,
$23,980.
English Village Construction
Corp, owner and builder, 540S
Duvall drive; Patterson & Wor-
land, architects; to erect one
2-story dwelling, 1851 Tilden
street NV; cost, $4,000.
Harper & Bartlett. owners ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-31

treasurer Of the Arlington Hos
|pital. He formerly was associated
with Cali Carl. Inc. and was an
Organizer of Arlington Realty in
1914.
MIR. Florance, who Joined. Ar
lington Realty 10 years ago. is
a graduate of the Virginia Poly
technic Institute and was a lieu
tenant colonel in World War
II. He is the immediate past
president of the Alexandria
Arlington Fairfax Real Estate
Board, is now vice president of
the Virginia Real Estate Asso-
citation. and is a director of the
American Fire Insurance Co.
Mr.. Bergman, who joined the
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-14
BY Ed IgOe

status with sales well over the
half million mark. 1t has been
"child-tested" for easy under
standing and includes safety
and cleanup rules. Fun To
Cook" takes the junior cook
beyond the usual recipes for
cocoa and cookies to practical
things such as salads, meats,
vegetables, cakes, one dish
dinners and finally VIII ole
meals.
n excellent gift, Fun To
C- Book may be obtained
w. sen.iig 25 cents for each
= you want TO Margie
l'3x 50, Hollywood 2s,
"-lHorr r. You'll be inter-
ir how boys and girls
can grow in proper
= .seir participation in
=. These close ASSOC
9TH parents in the
out OF doors at the
ase priceless events
1H.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph v. Benesch
and Daughter, Rita
of Omaha, Nebraska

Joe Benesch is Candidate Congress from Second District
Born and Reared Nebraska Farm
Veteran World War
A Practcng Attorney State Senator q terms)
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-14

Here's great there's really new recipe to ado
to the great family saad It's hearty salad made with
base ready minutes with pakaged preooked rce
great blessing these hot humid days to be able to pre-
mare family that's both hearty and tasty yet
and quick of the ham mingled with the cubes
of pineapple of the most astetanizng salads
This is really fine eating for EVENING"
Ham and Rice Salad ~sr1zaEsaa
8 cup packaged precooked tablespoon lemon juice =.
rice teaspoon grated onion
Il teaspoon'salt II teaspoon prepared mustard
q cup boiling water 1h cups diced cooked ham
q to cup mayonnaise 1 cup drained pineapple :
u teaspoon salt cubes (fresh canned)
Il teaspoon pepper cup diced celery ~
Add packaged pre-cooked rice and teaspoon salt to boiling
saucepan Mix mosen all rice Cover and
Let stand 13 minutes Then and let cool
temperature.
About hour before serving combine mayonnaise "
SALT the pepper lemon mustard mixing we'll Com
bine ham, pineapple and celery bowl Stir the mayonnaise
mixture Then add the rice and mix lightly with fork Chill
crisp lettuce. Makes about 5h 6 servings
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-14

them = And did it ever make a
hitl
Here's the recipe, copied from
Rrandma's own file:
/ qt. box fresh sour cherries
mot pitted)
IL qts. cold water
"a cup sugar
Pinch OF salt
Bring TO C boil and let boil
until skins break. Turn flame low
and add dumplings.
Dumplings; Beat ] egg lightly,
adding a pinch Of salt and butter
the size Of a hickory nut; then
add / tablespoon milk, II tea
spoon sugar. Stir in u teaspoon
baking powder and enough flour
TO make a soft batter. Drop from
end Of teaspoon into boiling soup
and cook about 2 minutes. Cool
In refrigerator - and serve cold.
Chilled soups, salads, fruit
Juices, cold meats and seafood are
regular summer meals at our
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-14

the dish with
crushed ice and
then place glass
es of fruit juice
in the ice and
serve on a buf-
- IL
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-14

NHTHIN. the depths Of your
W freezer can be the makings for
a marvellous new chicken dish
"cHICKEN DRESS. UP" Is its
name dish that not only rates
the family's nod Of approval. but Is
company-minded as well
What a Joy II Is Ia have a supply
Of packaged. quiek-fr0zen eul-up
fryers or yonr fayorite chicken
parts right al your finger tips In
your sfreezer II means you can
have spring chicken any day. and
without any last minute shopping
For CHICKEN DBESSsuP". .
reach into the freezer for pack.
ages Of frozen chicken parts and a
package Of frozen lima beans Then
follow this wonderfully simple. and
simply wonderful recipe
CHICKEN DRESS.HP Thaw
2 packages G.pound size1 Of frozen
chicken thighs. breasts. drumstieks.
or wings as directed on the pack.
are Then dust with a mixture Of y
cup -four. = teaspoon salt and %
dash 81 black pepper saute
chicken 10 +. cup butter or mar
gaflne until golden Add ia cups
uneooked lima beans ti9ounce
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-14

The biggest names OF the
Western entertainment field,
Gene Autry and Annie Oakley,
will add luster to Ak-Sar- -Ben's
World Championship Rodeo and
Live Stock Show this year.
The event, which also attracts
the finest cowboy competitors
in the world, will open a Today,
11-performanee stand az the
Ak Sar Ben Coliseum Septems
Der q. There will be nine eve.
ming performances at 8 and
two Sunday matinees at 2:l5
through September 30.
Autry, foremost of all cow
boy singing stars, will be accom-
panied by his famed horses,
Champion and Little Champion,
as well as Miss Oakley and the
Cass County Boys.
Miss Oakley, a yivacious
blonde whose real name is Gail
Davis and who has developed
into one Of the country's TV IA
vorites, will stage her dazzling
sharpshooting act. The Cass
County Boys will sing many Of
their recordings that have
proved best sellers.
Another highlight of the pro-
gram will be the appearance
of the "Swect Lassy' i4-pony
hitch. only one Of its kind in
tie Midwest.
Still another new feature this
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-14

Looking through some old 1ec-
ipes the other day, l ran across
one that used to be my favorite
summer meal when l was a kid.
On hot summer days when no
one felt like eating a thing, nom
would cook up a big bowl OF
cherry soup and dumplings in
the afternoon - chill it - and
serve It cold for dinner.
Just the thought of the de-
iicious wine red soup and tender
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-14

package. frozeni II cups toma
toes and ! medium onion lallcedl
Cover and cook slowly over low
heat for haut " until chicken 10
mellingly tender Makes 8 to 3
servings
Also nice 10 serve crisp and
green tossed salad hot corn mpihns.
fruit sherbet and eofee
Rare Is This Chicken Salad:
It's wonderful help TO nave a
supply OF canned boned chicken
OF turkey on hand all ready for
salads and cassefoles Here's
delightfully."- different supper salad
which also makes use OF readypre
pared. canned macar0ni with
cheese sauce For servings. mix
together tightly the contents of
cans f6-onncs sizel boned chicken
or turkey. can t15A ounce size
or l u cupsi macaroni with eheeas
sauce. a cup each Of chopped onion
and sliced ripe olives = cup or
French dressing. and Y cup diced
pimientO. Shred small head Of
cabbage Serve salad well chilled
on beda gf the shredded cabbage
Cood with hot e1sa mullins. iced
couee
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-14

d U m p 4 n 3 3
soaked In cher
ry broth was
enough to tan
talize my taste
buds. And since
my own family
has a sweet
tooth | decid-
ed to try out
cherry soup on
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-14
State Senator e terms)

year will be the staging of the
Regional Contest for "Miss Ro-
deo America.
Meanwhile, thrills aplenty
will be offered by the cowboys
who are seeking the $l5,500 III
prize money. They will match
talents for worlds champion
ship points in the Bareback k
Bronc Riding, Saddle Bronc
Riding, Steer Wrestling, Calf
Roping and Brahma Bull it'd
ing Contests.
Annual highlights Of the show
that will again be staged are the
Nebraska State Hereford Show,
the Quarter-IIorse Show, the
Cutting Horse Contest, the col
orful Midwest Marching Band
Championships and Ak-Sar-
Ben's outstanding competition
for All and FLA dairy cattle
and 4-H beef cattle, swine and
sheep.
Prices for the rodeo fans this
year are $1.50, $3.50 and $3.50
for reserved seats $3.50 for box
seats; and 81 20 for standing
room. For the convenience OF
out of town fans, mail orders
for tickets, with remittance and
self addressed stamped enee
lope enclosed, will be filled
promptly at the Ak-SarBen
Office, POI Patterson Bldg,
Omaha, Neb.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-14

rlages, bigger families and no
servants. Learning to cook at
a younger age is becoming
more necessary.
The little boys and girls
like to satisfy their creative
natures by helping in the kit
chen. Don't say mo" to their
request. This is a valuable
part of their learning-by-do-
ing. Tiniest tots can be given
simple chores like sitting flour
or washing unbreakat'e
dishes
Junior cooking inteiees
seen in the many reeent
sets that teach cooking fn
ods and nutrition, and lC
for the junior cook. Or
parents with children
z to "A age group
interested IN is
Cook, written esot
this previously me-
group. Praised by
it is on its way % /
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-14
1ViViKa IS. !:s:.; :

house. I've learned to add an
elegant touch by serving cold
foods surrounded by ice.
A regular set Of glassware
sieers" comes in handy for chilled
eonsomme or seafood cocktails
but / have lots Of fun making up |
my own ice servers, too.
To make an attractive relish
tray, l line my favorite roll basket
with heavy aluminium foil. Then
fill it with finely crushed ice
and arrange carrot curls, olives,
celery hearts, green onions, rad
ishes, green pepper rings, cucum-
Der slices and small hot peppers
- paying particular attention to
color contrasts.
Ordinary glass baking dishes
make fine ice servers, too. Fill
the dish with
crushed ice and Hpk.@l
then place glass; To-
es of fruit juice & .le@%A
in the ice and sSV
serve on a buff ~
fet table.
| was inspired to use lot OF
ice because Of the automatic ice
server in my new LP-Gas re-
lfrigerator. It's actually a minia-
ture ice making machine built
right in the freezing compart-
ment. We never have to fill ice
trays or struggle with removing
cubes at our house. Interesting
ice circles are always available
- ore at time or by the bucket
| ful.
Ny husband and I have always
been intrigued by the silent op-
Grafton of gas refrigeration and
when we planned to use LP-Gas
for heating and cooking we de-
cided to hitch up our refrigerator
to our back yard "gas well" too.
| As a bonus we developed a new
"yenp for all sorts Of iced drinks
and chilled foods.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-21
Orlundo Robbi To
Serve MiliturY Bose

Rabbi Henry L. Shwartz of
Temple of Liberal Judaism, 536 N.
Hampton, Orlando, Fla. has ac-
cepted the responsibility of serv-
ing the religious needs of the
Jewish personnel at Orlando AFB,
Orlando; Avon Park AFB, Avon
Park; Pinecastel AFB, Orlando;
U. S. Naval Air Station, Fla; and
Patrick AFB, Cocoa, Fla. accord
ing to an announcement by Rabbi
Joseph H. Lookstein, New York,
chairman of the Commission on
Jewish Chaplaincy of the National
Jewish Welfare Board (JWB).
The Commission on Jewish
Chaplaincy, composed of repre-
sentatives of the Central Confer
ence of American Rabbis, Rabbi
nical Assembly of America and
Rabbinical Council of America, is
the agency through which the
American Jewish community re-
cruits and enthusiastically en-
dorses all full and part-time Jew
ish chaplains in the service of the
Federal government. Jewish chap
lains are on duty with the Army,
Navy, Air Force, National Guard,
Atomic Energy Commission, De-
partment of Commerce MARITIME
Administrator, Veterans Admin
istration and Public Health Serv-
ice.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-21
The Ten Commandments

Books" could not have failed TO
detect a fine artistic hand and a
remarkable tenderness in think
ing.
The University of Chicago Press
was not guilty of exaggeration
when, in publishing the book, it
called "The Ten Commandments"
a monument of creative scholar
ship and happy commingling of
erudition, spiritual sensitivity and
altruistic considerations.
DR.. Goldman was sincere man
and a sincere scholar. and though
stepped in Biblical scholarship.
the moving qualify of his utter
ances on the Ten Commandments
can be better appreciated when
one understands that he was con-
cerned not only with documents
but with living forces and with
human passions which are part of
them" as Maurice Samuel says in
the concluding paragraph of his
brilliant foreword.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-21
(Continued from Page ls)

CONTINUED from Page lSl
Goldman was a blow to the Zion
'ist cause with which he was asso-
ciated for so many years. as presi-
dent of the Zionist Organization
of America and as leading Jewish
communal figure. but it was a
severer blow to the cause of Bib
Ical scholarship and fine writing.
For any one who has read his
introduction to his THE Book of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-06
Lille Rock Babies Win Honors. Awards
r "Pa. Milk Baby Of The Month" Series

During last months three of Little Rocks happi-
heahest babies have honors awards in the
citing "Pet Milk Baby of the Month" series.
Since a Baby Of the Month" is announced each
month"; many more also have opportunities
to Every lucky pictured Pet Milk advertis-
See BABIEs-paqe four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-06
Veteran Mo.Pac
Train Porter Dies
Here Saturday

Ira Saviile. veteran train porter
with 40 years of service. died at
a local hospital Saturday morning.
MIR Saville had been in I'll health
for approximately 10 months. He
was president of Local Sd. Inter-
national Association OF Railway
Employees. and resided at J407
Cross street.
Mr.. saville will be remembered
by thousand of people he has
servieed on his run between Hot
Springs and Memphis over a perl
cd Of years.
Survivors include his wife. Mrs.
Pearl saville. three sons. Ira. ir..
Jesse and Theodore Saviile. all
of Little Rock; two brothers. Al
phonso Saville. sr.. Little Rock.
and Theodore Saville Of st. Louis;
three Sisters. Mrs. Una Banks Of
Memphis. Mrs. Carrie Jones and
Mrs. Bessie Johnson both of Little
Rock. and two grand children.
Funeral was held Tuesday At II
a. m. with Bush funeral home in
charge.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-06
5000 Hear Marshall Plead for Vigorous
Campaign Against Badges of Slavery
Boycott Leader Tells Group Boycott Creative Method Which Might Be
Added Several Methods Which Must Use to Make Indignation Reality

SAN FRANCISCo-Keynoting the six-day 47th annual
convention of the National Association for the Advance
men Of Coored People which closed here Sunday, Thur
GOOD Marshall the associations special counsel reviewed
the years legal political and social developments in the
area of civil rights and submitted series of recommended
tions 10 speed up the desegregation process.
Addressing the conventions opening session. Mr., Mar
shah denounced the open attacks upon the Supreme
Court" as attempts Ito destroy the validity of the Supreme
Courts decision in the school segregation for the
sole purpose of trying to sell to the normally law-abdng
souherners the impression that there still possible
validity left in racial segregation
During the past year, he pointed out, we have been
witnessing unbelievable types of criticism of the
Court ranging from political TRADES by southern senators
deliberate distortions by southern governors and atorn
eys general Countless words have been written In maya
zines national circulation including very recent ar
tee by former Governor James F. Byrnes Although this
article osensbly written by Mr. Byrnes as former
Justice the Supreme Court reading Of the article dem
onstrates that il not written legal document
as review article, the type Of critical legal analysis
customary of former members of any bench Ii was
fact article by former justice Of the Supreme
but rather article by former governor Of South
Carolina leader in the Dxecrat movement who Is al
present exponent of white supremacy come hell or high
water"
In an effort TO cripple the NAACP MIR Marshall charg
ed southern politicians laid pattern of using state
legislatures and the state either To outlaw the
NAACPP make it difficult TO continue operating by
doing this the rghtfuy recognize the effectiveness OF oGr
NAACP organization dedicated to enforcement OF the
Law Despite this elaborate strategy, the proponents OF
these know that racial segregation will eventually DC
removed from this country"
The NAACP chief counsel called for an accelerated
registration and voting campaign, continuation of ciortJ
TO voluntary compliance with Supreme Court de-
Segregation orders with 10 legal suits only as
last determination of strategy in cases on ne
university level" development of vigorous en-
pagn against the remaining badges of slavery wherever
they exist study and evauation OF the Montgomery
bus technique ito determine to what cNten II may
De used IN addition to our other means oil protest anu III
justification of the drive to eradicate res drniia! ssfaEF
ton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-06
We Only Kno' What
We Saw in Paper

We received a program thru the
mail Monday Of a statewide Ne
gro Citizens meeting. slated for
July 4th at Bethel AME church.
When we received the program.
1t was our first knowledge Of the
meeting. We noted carefully that
our name was listed as a member
Of the program committee. This
too, came as news to US. No one
has contacted US concerning any
meeting. to ac1uaint us with the
purposes and no one has gotten
our consent to serve on any COM
mittee.
We hope this will not be takel
as any criticism Of the meeting
or the program We cannot criti-
else something we know nothing
about This notice is merely to
serve notice on the public that
we do not want credit for the
success Of a meeting we do not
deserve. Signed: L. c. Bates.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-06

Montgomery Alabama bus protest in its seventh
MONTH told the delegates and visitors that this
struggle will be victory merely for the $4,000 Ne
groes but victory for justice freedom and democracy
This is bottom the meaning of Christian love 1t
dersanding good will for all Also basic in the
philosophy of is deep faith in the future
We have strong feeling that in struggle have
mic companonship We feel that the universe is the
side of right
The 27-yearold clergyman warned against resort to
violence The Montgom protest he said is based "a
philosophy of nonviolent resistance II is simply refusal
non-yiolent sense cooperate with the evil of seq
regaon. We a cannot think in terms of retaa-
tory violence The attempt 10 the method of violence
in struggle would be both impractical and immoral.
Violence creates more problems than it solves"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-06

quest for injunction and a Sec
three-iudge hearing on its re-
ond hearing on the constitution
aliiy Of the state law passed in
1905.
The defendants commended that
no injunctive relief was due or
necessary. because both stood
ready to comply should the state
act be ruled void
The Memphis Street Railway
company. which is privately own
ed, said 1t always had complied
with the law and would abide by
any final decision.
The city defended the Jim crow
law in its brief. and said it would
continue TO be enforced unless
1t will be overruled BY a court
Of competent Jurisdiction and re-
view
The attorneys for the plaintiffs.
said that on April %. 1856. Evers
occupied a seat at the front %
the bus and was told by police
TO either move to the rear Of be
arrested. He left the bus.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-06
Boycott Puts Bus
Line OF, The Rock

TALLAHASSEE, Fla-Bus service in this city su-
spended at mdne Saturday following the refusal of Negroes
to ride imcro Tallahassee has population of about
600 and the Negro population started boycott that has
taken away about 20 cent Of the transit company bust
The boycott originated wen two co-eds of the fame
AM&N university arrested for removing to the
rear of the bus several weeks ago.
egotiaon aimed at a settlement of the month-ong
DISPUTE got nowhere The city commission and the Negro
leaders each proposals which the other refused to &C
cept
Saturday the Negroes voted up their trans
portation system The bus company that has the fran
chse found impossible to operate without the support OF
he
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-06

sPEERs wiNBusH vows-PINE BLUFF-The home Of
Mr. and Mrs Madison Speers $40 No Spruce street was
scene May "a of the marriage of their daughter Maxine
media to Prince Eugene Wnbush of Mr. and Mrs Mi
las Winbush of East Chicago, Indiana.
Officiating at he double ring ceremony Rev +.
l. Pugh The coupled exchanged before the mantle with
background thanked with baskets of pink glado and ferns
Soft nupal music played by Miss Grace Deos Wiley,
See sPEERS-WiNBuSH VoWS-page five
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-06

violate the constitution, state or
federal.
The defense answers were in
reply TO a suit filed by the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People on
behalf Of o. z. Evers. a memphis
postman. and added all other
Negro bus riders as plaintiffs.
The suit asked Tor a speedy