davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

interest in us. Many Of them
revealed their not-too-happy
fate. From these talks we
learned they. often had to
smile when they were not at
all in the mood for 1t. Their
work. which is dangerous and
not too easy, does not pay any
too well. In the small towns
of America live their helpless
mothers, younger sisters and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

District voter registration Is
under way, Have you quail
fed to vote In the elections
May 1? Registration head
quarters are on the ground
floor of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

Iearthen ovens but now wheat
-four finds Its way to family
tables, especially In urban areas,
in the form Of bread, cakes and
pastries.
Most modern are the new
Warababa Bakeries. "Warababa''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

freely means you win
return for more" They are In
charge Of s. r. F. Longden. whose
mother, Mrs. Charlotte Longden.
established the country's first
|small-scale bakery q long time
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Red Says Air Hostesses
U.S.. Have UnhoppyL Lot

MOSCOW Jan 10 1-Soviet readers told today that
airline sewardesss in the United terrible life
that ordinary American workers afraid to speak their minds
out loud
members of the journalists delegation which recently
visited the United States published set Of impressions These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

good only January
prohibited licensed Offer limited
Continental United States and its territories.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-11
THE TRIBUNE
Pulaski News

Sic and Mrs. Donald Car
ter and children, ELY a n d
Donald, left for Fort Devons,
Massachusetts, last Friday.
Rev. William Frazier has
returned. to his home here,
after an operation at Burrell
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Jeanette Patterson is
improving at her home on
Maple Street.
Mrs. Lula Holly spent the
week end with her grand
children Mrs. Laura Johnson
and Miss Ernestine Hall of
Pulaski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lena John
son, Miss Hall and Will e
Jackson motored to Roanoke
to take Mrs. Holly to h e r
home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. E m m e t t
Reynolds h ave returned to
their home after a visit with
Mrs. Reynolds mother in
Piney.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-11
SUNSET GARDEN CLUB

The Sunset Garden Club
met Thursday, February 2,
with Mrs. Emma Rice of 14th
Street. Forcing Towering
Branches" was the subject of
the discussion, led by Mrs.
Carrie Galloway. Mrs. Evelyn
Woodson, who has been alb
sent from several meetings,
was present and gave helpful
hints on spraying lockwood.
She also gave instruction on
pyramid designs; indicated
ways of recognizing the ar
engagements, and also men,
toned how all voids must be
filled in any mass arrange
ment. Mrs. Gus Pleasant
showed slides of the beauti-
full gardens of members and
their arrangements. This was
enjoyed by all.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-11
UNITED HOLINESS
CHURCH OF PULASKI
by Mrs. Kitty Jackson

Regular pray r meeting
was held at the church ON
Wednesday. Sunday School
had a most interesting lesson
period and song service under
the direction of Mrs. William
Bryson, the superintendent.
A wonderful morning service
was held with our pastor,
Rev. Mrs. S. A. Mayo, in
charge. The Y.P.H.A. met at
$50 pm. with Mrs. M. d.
Crisp in charge.
The evening service was
held at 8 pm.
We are happy to report
that our pastor, Rev. S. A.
Mayo is improving at her
home, 427 Wells Avenue,
N. w. We are grateful for
yOuc prayers for her.
Others who are hospitalized
are Mrs. T. G. Howard, Mrs.
L.. E. Patterson and William
Boisseau. Lee jackson is on
the sick list, but is at home.
The sick at the Nursing Home
are also asking your prayers.
Mrs. Ollie Phare died at
the Mary Montgomery Muir
sing Home Sunday, at $3.50
am. Funeral was held at New
Century Church, Tuesday, at
2 pm. with Rev. w. S. Golden
in charge.
SIS
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hogan
spent Sunday afternoon in
Piney, Virginia.
X
Sam Richardson left f O i
Mcclure Hospital in Rich
mond, Monday.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-11
COTTAGE COMMUNITY
CLUB

The Cottage Community
Club will hold it's monthly
meeting Sunday, February
IL, at 5 pm. at the Y.W.C.A.,
Orange Avenue. Members are
urged to attend and new
memberships are invited. Re-
freshments will be served.
Mrs. Bessie Patterson is MAX
ing a fine president, and she
urges everyone to come out
and help with THE projects
of the Club. Mrs. Blanche
Markham is publicity chair
man.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-11
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1859

vited to attend. You will be
coming to a church where the
pastor and members are al
ways glad to welcome you.
The speaker for the IL am.
service, Mrs. Madge Wheaton,
topics Negro in the field of
Religion and the Negro in the
field of education.
At the $3.50 pm. service,
, Mrs. Nina Medley topics Ne
gro in the field of Science and
the Negro in the field Of Busi-
ness.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-11
FLINCH SOCIAL CLUB

The Finch Social Club met
at the home of Mrs. Leander
Rucker of Rutherford Avenue.
N. w. Games were played
following the regular business
meeting. Mrs. Leander Ruck-
er and Mrs. Ernestine Gallo
way were the recipients of
the first, second and third
prizes at their r e s p e C tive
tables.
Those present were Mes
ames Pauline Terry, Ruth Egg
gleston, Julia Burgess, Err
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-11
GOLDEN GLOW CLUB

The Golden Glow Club met
Monday night with Mrs. Law
renee Woods, 221 Gilmer Ave
nue., N. w. Business session
was followed by a period in
which games were played.
Mrs. Jessica Brown won the
first prize in pinochle and
Sammy Lee the first, in
whist. Charlie Crews won the
door prize. All present, en-
joyed a delightful evening.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess, Mrs. Woods.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-11

The committee is composed
Of Miss Dorothy E. Lewis,
Mrs. Gertrude Childress, and
Mrs. Fannie l.. Wimbush.
For the past t h rec Sun
days our pastor hass.bEonght
to us some of the greatest
sermons we have listened ITO
for many years. We tru ly
think that our pastor is a
great preacher. The church
is moving forward under his
leadership.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-11
INsTALLMENT THIEF

Miami Beach, Fla. = A recent
vacationer from Colorado Springs,
Colorado, reported to police that
someone had broken into his car,
stolen a pistol,a stronghold contain
ing personal papers. and Che
thought duplicate set of keys, to
the car. He was right -Four days
later, he reported his car stolen
from the same parking place.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-11
JERUSALEM BAPTIST
wsseSys> CHURCH

The Jerusalem b "a p i s t
Church is observing Negro
History Week, Sunday, Feb
ruary IL. The public is in
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-11
Club News

nestine Galloway, Leander
Rucker and Miss Catherine
Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
THE EVENING STAR B-3
Washington, D. c. -
THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1850

by the Austrian government
for her contribution to busi-
ness education.
1t was pointed out that this
honor was conferred after Mrs.
ReSh had assisted Is visiting
superintendents of Austrian
schools who studied the BUSH
ness education methods used
at the Burdick Vocational
School during a visit to this
country.
Tribute to Teachers
In accepting the award.
Mrs. Resi- said she treasured
it personally but regarded it
as recognition paid to the field
of education.
Her daughter and son-ia-
law were among those on
hand for the presentation.
Mrs. Herbert Miller, lunch
con chairman, welcomed the
guests and introduced a num-
Der of visitors, including the
heads of several women's or
CARNATIONS.
Mrs. Jack Molk took office
as chapter president in cere-
monies conducted by Mrs.
Michael Shapiro, president OF
District S of B'nai Birth
Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Mrs. Mary S. Resh Cited
BY B'nai Birth Chapter

10y and Senator Paul Douglas
of Illinois. This year the group
decided to honor someone
identified with the community
life of Washington.
Mrs. Resh has been active in
many organizations serving the
interests of youth, including
the District Text Book Com
mittee, Committee on Teacher
Preparation and Certification
of the National Education As
ISOLATION, Mcfarland Guidance
Clinic, United Community
Services Evaluating Commit
tee, Mental Hygiene Associa-
ton and many more.
In recent years, she also has
given considerable time to the
subject of gainful occupations
for older people and is the
author of pamphlet. Learn
to Earn" which received ma
tional recognition last year.
She has spoken extensively
on a variety of subjects, in
Guiding vocational education
and the problems of the older
woman. In addition, she has
contributed articles on educa-
ton to various professional
journals.
She recently was decorated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Facial pitting or soaring
caused by acne has given many
people real unhappinesS. There
fore, / am glad to report that
today these can be removed by
high speed rotary abrasives.
disqualification is not neces-
sary and the procedure is
fairly simple and painless. One
treatment is enough to remove
superficial scars. The deeper
ones may require two or three,
although there will be i'm
provement after the first
treatment.
The patient returns to the
doctors Office for daily dress
ings for a few days after the
dermal abrasion. The band
ages usually are removed per-
manently on the seventh day
and the new growth of skin
usually is completed by the
14th day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

A daughters pride in her
mothers achievements led to
the presentation of a B'nai
Birth Americanism Award to
a District educator yesterday.
The honor was bestowed on
Mrs. Mary Sherman Resi-,
principal of the Burdick Vo-
cational High School, at the
annual spring luncheon of the
Independence Chapter of B'nai
Birth at the Shoreham Hotel.
1t was disclosed yesterday
that Mrs. Resi- had been
nominated by her daughter,
Mrs. Jerome Hickman. a
member of the hostess group.
The recipient was chosen over
a number of candidates, how
ever.
In making the award the
chapter president. Mrs. Her.
bert Zanoff. cited Mrs. Resi-
for outstanding achievements
as an executive, community
leader and social benefactor. I"
Earlier Awards
Previous recipients of the
chapters Americanism Award
include Gov. Theodore r. Nc
Keldin of Maryland, Mrs.
Perle Mesta, actress Myrna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
WHY GROW OLD?
Rotary Abrasives
Remove Acne Scars

How wonderful this is for
the man or woman who has
been burdened by these scars!
Today / would like to tell you
some Of the things a patient
is told to do If he or she has
acne.
Do not pick or squeeze or
handle the pustule in any way.
Take more outdoor exercise.
Get plenty of rest and sleep.
Avoid overindulgence. particu-
larry in chocolate. alcohol,
carbohydrates. spicy or greasy
foods. and iodized salt. If you
are constipated, correct it. II
you have irregular menstrual
periods, see your physician
about it. Get rid of any in
fections such as diseased teeth
or tonsils. If you are anemic.
that. too. should be corrected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

about them in the cool days Of
spring.
Barbecue Lunch
It's like the barbecue picnic
lunch we attended this week
on the roof of the Hecht Co.
1t was a race to eat your food,
drink your coffee, before ma
lures cooking system got in
its ticks. The chicken and
steaks were cooked to a turn
by chef Charles Murray, who
was demonstrating the merits
of the Big Boy outdoor port
able grill.
While claiming not to be a
cook, Mr.. Murray feels that
with the precision of modern
day equipment "the days Of
guesswork in cooking are posi-
lively over"
No basting, he stressed, is
necessary, or even desirable,
when roasting over an open
charcoal fire. In the case of
chicken, for example, when
the tender young broiler goes
on the spit. the slow, even
cooking draws out the natural
fat. If basted, the sauce slides
off rather than being absorbed.
So :. why go to the bother of
putting it on. Sauce the meat
after it's cooked, he advised.
Cooking Finds
Creative Cooking Made
Easy" is a treasure trove of
plain and fancy foods ranging
from native American special
ties to Far Eastern delicacies.
The book is divided into four
chapters: Bread Winners"
offers many tempting recipes
for quick breads, biscuits,
Hungarian coffee cake and
Danish pastries. Main Fare"
holds a wealth of intriguing
entrees such as chicken in
ginger sauce, Chinese pepper
steak, Stroganoff and so on.
The section tagged Sweet
Thoughts" is just that. There
are dozens of dessert ideas,
the browning touch for any
meal.
In Party Wise" there are
suggestions for three Bullets.
One for adults features curry;
for teen-agerS, the authors
give an American version of
the popular Swedish smorgas-
bord. The third buffet, COM
plete with balloons, is for tiny
tots, and features festive cup
cakes and punch.
Creative Cooking Made
Easy" was produced under the
direction of the Proctor &
Gamble home economics de-
partment with the editorial
assistance of Ann Seranne and
Eileen Gaden. The cookbook
may be obtained in exchange
for a certificate from a three
pound can of Fluffo, or with
a regular label and so cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
|Cookie-Creun1
.MoY Baskets

40 cream-filled chocolate
cookies
"a cup sugar
l envelope unf1avored gelatin
2 jars (434 ounce strained
apricots and apples
u cup water
rs cup orange juice
! cup heavy cream
20 unblanched almonds
Il teaspoon grated orange
rind
8 strips orange rind (about u
inch wide and Z inches
long,
Place one cream-filled cookie
fiat in the bottom of each of
eight 6-ounce creased custard
cups. Stand four cookies up
right to form lining around
inside edge. Combine sugar.
gelatin, strained apricots and
apples, and water in top of a
double boiler. Heat over boil
ing water until gelatin is dis
solved. Add orange juice; chill
until mixture is almost firm.
Meanwhile. whip cream and
cut almonds in half length
wise. Beat thick gelatin mix
ture smooth; fold in whipped
cream. Blend and spoon mix
ture into cookie-lined cups.
Arrange five almond halves,
brown side up. to form daisy
on top of filling in each cup.
Sprinkle bits of grated orange
rind in center of each daisy.
Chill until firm. Remove bas-
kets from cups and place on
chilled serving plates. Make
basket handles by bending
strip of orange rind into a
curve and inserting ends into
cream filling at opposite sides
of each basket. Garnish with
small fresh flower on each
plate. Makes eight baskets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

Plenty of everything is the
food forecast for May, accord
ing to the list published by the
United States Department of
Agriculture.
Beef leads, especially abun-
dant the U. S. Choice Grade.
Locally, three large food
chains are making a big fea-
ture of various cuts of the
Nations No. l choice at the
meat counter. On the list you'll
find chuck roast, homeless pot
roast, homeless round steak.
ground beef, centercut rib
roasts, and homeless club and
cube steaks.
When it comes to cooking,
the French have a way of
dressing up" simple. hearty
food to give it distinction. Beef,
for instance. a typically French
method is to braise it. slowly
and lovingly. in a special sauce.
In fact, the very word "braise"
is French. 1t was coined during
the time of Louis XIV, when a
young man named Braise won
q cooking contest with a dish
prepared in this way.
But the method of braising
was used long before it was
dubbed "braising," for cooks
discovered it was wonderful
way to develop rich flavor in
less tender cuts. Basically. it
consists of browning the meat
in fat. then cooking it slowly
in little or no liquid in COW
cred pan on top of the stove
or in the oven.
Variety Unlimited
In produce, prices are slight
ly higher this week. It's a be-
tween-season jump. dealers
say, when the Florida crops
are on the decline and those
from Georgia and the Car
olinas aren't quite ready to
harvest.
AS far as choice goes, the
variety is almost unlimited.
The best values are California
asparagus, new Florid a
potatoes. celery hearts, cab
bage, beets from South Caro-
lima, lettuce, tomatoes, spring
onions. cucumbers and green
peppers. In fruit, the nod
goes to Florida citrus, straw
berries, bananas, homegrown
rhubarb. lemons and Western
winesaps. The cool weather
has been a factor in keeping
the held-over apples in prime
condition. This. Of course,
brings smiles to the faces of
apple growers.
Sweet corn from Florida is
also on the list of good buys
for the week and even water
melons from Florida and Cuba
have put in an appearance.
But for all this. sweet corn and
watermelon seem to belong to
the good oil summertime and
no one gets wildly enthusiastic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
REPORT TO THE HOMEMAKER
Put Beef on List
For MdY Dinners

about them in the cool days Of
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

been somewhat higher. Proceeds
will be used by the Government
to meet its operating expenses at
a time when tax collections are
light.
Heavy tax collections normally
do not roll in until March.
Therefore, there is the prospect
the Treasury may have to refund
both these special issues of bills
when they come due.
The first issue, dated October
~. will mature January is. The
issue sold yesterday will be dated
November is and will mature
February Is.
One Treasury source said the
Government is reluctant to COM
pete for money at this time with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
RY the Associated Press

II Senator Aiken, Republican Of
Vermont, said today I'VE have
sufficient laws on the books now
to guarantee a prosperous agri-
culture"
/ Predicting there would be no
major farm bill in the 1857 con-
gresSional session, Senator Aiken
told a reporter, SITS now up to
the administration of the laws
and / say that even though I'm
Ia Republican"
The Senator added that he ex-
lpected administration of the
present farm program to be
Sound, although he explained
that II haven't always agreed
100 per cent with everything
that's been DONE"
Senator Aiken is the senior
Republican member of the Sem
late Agriculture Committee.
In predicting no important
farm legislation in the next year,
The took the same view Secre-
ltary Of Agriculture Benson ex-
Ipressed yesterday at news con-
ference.
Democrats Differ
Mr.. Benson said he does not
lexpect to ask the new Congress
in January for any major new
laws to deal with farm problems.
Key Senate Democrats have
differed among themselves on this
Question. Majority Leader Lyn-
don B. johnson, Democrat of
Texas, said yesterday he believed
Congress would have to do some
thing "as soon as possible" to
help farmers, but that any Dem
locratic program would be worked
tout after the administration sub
mits its recommendations in
january.
However, Senator Humphrey,
democrat of Minnesota, a mem
Der Of the Agriculture Commit
ltee, who has taken an active
part in developing his party's
policies in this field. said after
the election that he doubted
whether any big fight to try to
restore high, rigid price supports
would be worth while.
The Democrats pushed a bill
Ito restore mandatory higher
price supports for basic commod-
Titles through Congress this year,
but President Eisenhower vetoed
lit.
Can't Override Veto
Senator Humphrey said DEM
Iocrats gained some new mem
bers of Congress from the Mid
die West and Far West in last
weeks election, "but we didn't
lget enough to override a Veto"
The current law permits the
administration to fix price sup
ports at rs to 80 per cent of
parity on most basicS, but actu-
ALLY the President ordered them
set at we'll above the minimum
figure for 1866.
Senator Aiken said he be-
Ilieved the supports for at least
some crops would stay well above
IS per cent in 1857.
He noted also that the soil
bank program established in the
1886 law would be fully effective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

long-term borrowers such as
home builders and corporations
which are in the midst of big
plant and equipment expansion
programs.
Therefore. this source said, the
short term method seemed bet
ter. even If the two special issues
have to be refunded in January.
The Treasury has two other
big financing problems Just
ahead. On December / it must
decide what to do about SO, O83,-
10000 in 25s per cent one-year
certificates that will be due. And,
on February Is. another $7,219,-
100000 of ga per cent certifi-
Gates will mature. Both probably
will have to be refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

'ure." he said. But well always
have problems"
Senator Aiken said he could
not see that the farm issue hurt
Republicans in the November 6
voting, except where drought
was severe.
He said Republicans defeated
in the Middle West for the most
part opposed the administra-
tons flexible price support pro-
gram. On the other hand, he
said, two former Democratic Sec
retaries of Agriculture. Claude r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Dry Months Listed

MIAMI--Miami's driest months
are December and February.
Average rainfall in December is
1.65 inches and in February 1.7S.
September and october are the
wettest months, with averages Of
1888 and 1913 inches, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

Wickard of Indiana and Charles
F. Brannan Of Colorado, and a
Ione-time Democratic official in
the department. r. M. Evans of
Iowa, were beaten in the election
or primaries. for Senate seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Treasury Again Borrows
Money on Short Terms
Ry the AssocIated Prem

For the second time within month"; tight
have caused the Treasury fall special
financing to raise cash for operations
special issue of $1750 900 in Treasury bills
yesterday discounts equivalent
per
This slightly below the a
special bills put out October IT, oea nm ore distinct from the
AT tnat tne the amount OF cash weekly Of bills
raised $780, amounting to around SIS billion
These totang SO which the interest rate has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Aiken Calls Farm Lows
Sufficient for Prosperity
Always Have Problems

Tor The first time next year and
said he thought it would raise
farmers income considerably.
Always Have Problems
Increased consumption. i'm
proved marketing and process
ing, strengthening of farm CO.
ops, research. lower costs of pro-
duction - these offer the real
long-range solution for agricul-