davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-28

Bishop c. A. Gibbs, host bishop
of the forthcoming A. M. E.
Conference converting May 2 thru
16, 18th Episcopal District of the
state of Florida, will deliver the
message Sunday afternoon april
29) at three o'clock. The occasion
will be the laying of the corner
stone of New Allen Chapel AME
Church, 430 NV 22nd Terrace,
by st. Arthur's Chapter, No. 488,
F. & A. M. The public Is invited.
Rev. E. M. Blocker is pastor of
New Allen Chapel.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-28
TEMPLE BAPTIST

Sunday marks the final closing
Of the contest between the men
and women of Temo,e. Those who
h""e n"t Registered" my de- SO
and prove their LOYALTY.
III" number 2 choir. Mr.. Chas.
Ambrose, director and Mrs. M.
Hanburn. resident. will sing
y - o9~ninr and evening.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
Baha'i Worker Gave Address Sunday Evening

"Phophecy in All Religions was the subject of a public address giv- en by Mrs. Hazel Mori, Baha'i iec- turer and world traveller Sunday evening at the Travellers Inn.
 Mrs. Morris talk was sponsored by the Alaska teaching committee of the Baha'i World Faith. She is member of the Bahai's teaching committee for the Pacific North west and a member of the govern ing body of the group in Seattle.
 In addition, she has taught at the Geyserville Baha'i school in Cali fornia, assisted with teaching work in the Philippines, and represented the American Baha'i community at
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
Claude Chiffon To Spend Month In California

Claude Chiffon, manager of the Lathrop Bowling Lanes, left Fri day evening with Pan Am, planning to spend month Outside.
 He will visit in Santa Monica, California with his mother and other relatives, as well as attend a school for the operation of auto matic pinsetters. Chiffon hopes to install such a device in the Lathrop Lanes about the first of September
 The bowling alley officially op- ened for the year the same evening Chiffon left, and the establishment is temporarily being run by his wife. Mrs Chiffon is giving free bowling instruction at the alley, which is open from 6 pm. to 12 midnight each day.
 Chiffon is expected back near the end of August
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
McKINNoNs VISITING
 INTERIOR FROM JUNEAU

Mir. and Mrs. J I. McKinnon, we'll known Alaska residents from Ju- neau, are visiting the Interior this week for the fourth consecutive year
 Accompanying them on the trip is their Juneau visitor, Miss Mary Corbus, of Menlo Park, California. The group enjoyed spending sever al days at Harding lake visiting old friends MT. and Mrs. E. B. Collins.
 Mrs. McKinnon and Miss Corbus enjoyed flight to Barrow Wednes- day. The three stopped via Atlin and Dawson during their automo- bile trip up.
 They planned to leave for Juneau sometime today.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
MRS. cANAFAx CALLED BY ILLNESS OF MOTHER

The illness of her mother. Mrs H. A. Hyland, called Mrs. Tom Can- ajax to Seattle Saturday evening She made the flight with Pan Amer ican.
 Mrs. Hyland's condition is report ed to be about the same. according to her other daughter. Mrs. Arthur Jacobson.
 Mrs. Canafax was not sure how long she would have to remain in Seattle Mrs. Jacobson. who is en- ployed with Wien Airlines. will stay in Fairbanks for the present, however.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
GEORGE YEAcER RETURNS FROM WASHINGTON TRIP

After attending the US. Attor- ney's Conference in Washington. DC. and the national board of directors for the Junior Chamber of Commerce, George Yeager, acting district attorney. returned Monday to his desk in the Federal building.
 He has interviewed several ap- plicants for the position of assistant district attorney here in Cleveland. Ohio. No permanent name was sub- mitted for the Fourth Division post during the recently adjourned ses- sion of Congress.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
asf Anaranth Officer Honored On Alaska Trip

Past Supreme Royal Matron of the Supreme Council of the Order of Amaranth. Julie Gilbert. is cur rently visiting Alaska with her husband from their home in Enum- claw, Washington.
 The Gilberts, who drove up over the Alaska highway in a trailer accompanied by their two chow dogs. arrived Sunday and are inn mensely enjoying their vacation. They left yesterday for Anchorage after taking side trip to Fort Yu- kon with Wien Alaska Airlines.
 Mrs. Gilbert was partly instru- mental in getting an Amaranth or der started in Fairbanks Although this is an unofficial visit, several of the past matrons and other of ficers gathered Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph Kozloski to honor her.
 Mrs. Gilbert has also been Grand Royal Matron Of the State of Washington.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
PEo siSTERHCoD HOLDS PICNIC AT NERLANDSt

Members of the PEO Sisterhood. their husbands, and their families, gathered at the Nerland cabin at Birch lake Sunday afternoon for the annual PEO picnic
 The pot luck lunch included spa ghetti, salads. and brownies Ice cream and soft drinks were also served.
 Shirley Gordon was chairman of the food committee. assisted by Mrs. Harold Peyton. Mrs. Charles Ward. and Mrs. William Green.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
PATERSON KELLER IS
 NEW DEACON AT HUsLIA

The Rev. Patterson Keller, of Trappe, Maryland. was in town last week, en route to his new assign ment at the Good Shepherd Mis- sion in Huslia
 He flew up Friday with Bishop Gordon.
 Keller. who has just graduated from the Virginia Seminary, was in Alaska last summer as seminarian stationed at Tetlin. He will be To- cated in Huslia for the next three years.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
LINDA JEAN McKENZiE
 BORN SATURDAY A. M.

MT. and Mrs. James Mckenzie of College are the happy parents of a daughter. Linda Jean, born in St. Joseph's hospital on Saturday at 11.35 am. and weighing ! lbs. P 3f4 ozs.
 Mckenzie is employed at the Uni versity's Agricultural Experiment station. Paternal grandparents are MT. and Mrs. Howard Mckenzie of 709 Eighth avenue.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends in Fair banks and at Ladd for their many kindnesses and expressions of sym pathy during MT. McCann's illness and at the time of his passing.
 Mrs. Patrick J. MeCann
 Sharon McCann
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02

the Asiatic Teaching Conference in New Delhi India in 1853.
 Besides her Bahai work, Mrs. Mori is an administrator in the field of medical social work.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
MISS LOU ANN PETERSON LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA

Miss Lou Ann Epperson, fiance of John Boswell of Fairbanks, left last week with Pan American Air ways. returning to her home in Woodland, California.
 Miss Epperson has been visiting with Boswell and his family here for the past several weeks. She is student at the University of Wash- ington and member of Sigma Kap- pa sorority.
 The pair plan to be married De- cemher g in Woodland
 Frank Pugh of Galena was ad- mitted to St. Joseph's hospital Monday for medical attention. He is employed by Gable Electric con- pany at Galena.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
MRS. ISABEL MAC EVEN VISITS ED PARSONS

Mrs. Isabel MacEwen will be leaving soon for her home in van- couver, B. C. after spending the past several weeks visiking her daughter and son-in-law. Mir and Mrs. Ed Parsons.
 She has been the houseguest of the Parsons at their home at 1924 Second avenue since she arrived with Pan American Airways June 23 During her visit she has been hosted by the Parsons many friends in Fairbanks.
 Parsons is assistant general man. ager of Wien Alaska Airlines here.
 William T. Reynolds of Box 413 was admitted to St. Joseph's hospi- tai Friday after suffering an eye injury while on the job at Fort Yukon. He is a foreman for Ram stad Construction company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Tips on Cooking
With Anchovies

II you're curious about an
unfamiliar food. make a little
project out of it. Buy some;
taste it. Look up recipes that
use 1t, and give them a fair
trial. II possible, go to q res
taurant where you'll find it
served, and try it out there.
This way, you'll add enormous
ly to your cooking repertoire
and to your enjoyment Of eat
ing. Today q reader wants to
know:
what are anchoyies, exact
ly? And what are some ways
that / can serve them?"
Anchovies are small, her
ring-like fish caught in the
Mediterranean and the Eng
lish Channel. In this country
we get them dried and salted
in Italian markets. but easier
to use are the fillets packed
In oil in small tins. You can
also buy anchovy paste in
tubes, which gives you the
essential flavor, and is con-
venient, as it eliminates mash
ing the anchovies into a
paste.
Anchovies are good by them
selves, in an antipasto. as an
hors d. oeuvre, wrapped around
q bit Of cheese or an olive and
stuck on q toothpick. Lay q few
flllets on bread, sprinkle with
a little grated cheese and
toast for o delicious canape.
The subtle flavor Of anchovy
lends itself to all sorts OF
dishes. Try a little anchovy
paste spread on toast beneath
q poached egg. Top with cream
sauce, with a little cheese add
ed, and you have a delicious
luncheon dish. Or, add little
anchovy paste or mashed an
chovy to the white sauce that
goes over a fish fillet. Toss a
few anchovies into a chefs
salad, or a Caesar salad. Bits
of anchovy are essential in a
diced beet and potato salad.
too, And when you make meat
and tomato spaghetti sauce,
add a few mashed anchovies
or a little paste for new flavor
dimensions.
For real anchovy fanciers.
cut-up anchovies sauteed in
olive oil makes q spaghetti
sauce all by themselves. And
there are those who lard a
roast with the strips. but this.
I think, is an extreme taste.
do you have a recipe for
puff paste that I can make
quickly? like to use 1t, but
don't have the time to spend"
Combine in q bowl n cup OF
chilled butter, cup Of chilled
-four, 2 beaten egg yolks. "
teaspoon Of salt and " cup
Of vinegar and water in equal
parts.
Cut together with a pastry
knife Of blender. being sure
that both your hands and the
blender are cool. And a little
more water If dough seems too
fioury. Work as quickly as pos
sible.
Roll the dough to about w
inch thickness, fold it together
and roll again. Repeat rolling
and folding 4 times. Unless
butter becomes too soft. it
won't be necessary to chill
dough in between times. Then
use as you would any puff
paste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Street Scenes. .

A sign in a dry cleaners
window on Thirteenth street
inquiring "Are Your Clothes
Becoming to You-Or Should
They Be Coming to Us?" &c.
A mailman romping with a
dog along his route on upper
Connecticut avenue. :.
Two teen-age girls playing
baseball in the rear yard of
the South African Embassy on
Massachusetts, avenue. :.
An Indian buying a copy Of
an Oklahoma newspaper at
Eleventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING IS IN THE STA
Tall Girls Can Be Tops
Says Star MAGAZINE Story

TIPS FOR TALL GIRLS-If you tall girl with
problems read Meredith S. Buels feature in The
Star Magazine and learn the seven steppingstones
to beauty and happiness suggested by tall
fashion expert. Photos by Elwood Baker.
GRACE KELLY AND BOY FRIENDS-Find out the
inside story behind the gossip columnists' reports
about Grace Kelly and her real well alleged
beaus-Be sure to read the seventh installment Of
MY Daughter Grace Kelly, Her Life and Romances,"
by Mrs John B. Kelly in The Sunday Star
THE EISENHOWER NEIGHBORS foksy and
homespun lot proud of their township and the
famous inhabitants of the Country white House"
Gettysburg - Rowland Moriarty's photo
illustrated story in The Star Magazine tells you about
Ike and Nantes Pennsylvania friends people
you'll enjoy knowing about.
BUDGET IN FOCUS-President Esenhower's massive
but optimistic budget for fiscal 1857 made the news
this week. For a clearer understanding Of what the
budget means and does, read The Review OF the
Week in the Editorial Section
OLD HISTORY BOOKS VS.. NEW-Accordng to teacher
author Dick Reddy, todays history texts no longer
find room for Americas heroic episodes and gallant
words-learn the interesting reasons why In Mr..
Reddys article in This Week Magazine.
OAR WHISTLE-STOP CAMPAIGN-In the Women's
Section, Frances Lide describes the exciting and
hard-drving pace Of Alice Haig who is In three
cornered race for the post Of President General Of
the Daughters Of the American Revolution.
Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze a Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

here each year through waste in
the home.
Representative Hyde suggested
that the public be taught that
"all people and all production de-
pend on water"
He also said the area is "sorely
in need of legislative enacted
water codes" to more clearly
define riparian rights where the
river is concerned. He thinks
the commission should be given
the authority to plan and regu-
late the ALLEGATION Of water here.
Another speaker, Edward A.
Alderman, director of the water
resources program of Resources
for the Future, Inc, pointed out
that the upper and lower Poto-
mac areas have clear mutual
Interests in the long-range de-
Ivelopment of the whole basin.
1.-THE time is ripe he said,
I"for both areas to look at them
selves as an economic region
and assess what might be done
to enhance the entire valley"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
District Policeman
Forfeits Collateral
On Driving Charge

A Seventh Precinct District
police private forfeited collateral
Of $3.50 yesterday rather than
face charges in Hyattsville Traf-
fic Court Of reckless drying and
leaving the scene of an accident
Thomas M. ONeill, 81. of 215C
Florida avenue NV. was charged
by Prince Georges County Police
December 81 after his car COL
llided with a parked car in the
1000 block Of Firms lane, Lam
ham. He was arrested at the
IBaltimors parkway and Riverdale
road after residents called police
Earlier this month O'Neill was
fined $50 by a police trial board
for detrimental conduct as a
result of the incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
By MARY LOU WERNER
Star Stan Correspondent

RICHMOND, Jan. 90 -Four
bills to grant State scholarships
for nurses training have been
introduced in the General AS
Isembly by State Senator Charles
r. Fenwick Of Arlington.
One would create eight
scholarships of $3.50 each in
every congressional district OF
the State. These would go to
white students. An additional
10 scholarships would be set up
lat large throughout the State
for colored women.
For $1,000 Scholarships
Another Of the bills would
provide scholarships Of $1,000
each for graduate nurses to take
special training. Recipients
would have to return to the
schools where they studied and
teach for one year.
Senator Fepwick said the
scholarship plan was Endorsed
by the Graduate Nursing Asso-
citation. He said the State was
experiencing q shortage OF
nurses IN many areas and that
nursing schools have had trouble
recruiting trainees. The Airing
ton Senator said the scholarship
program is similar to one the
State adopted some years age
for medical students preparing
Ito become doctors.
Moves were under way In the
Legislature today to create
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Threat to Shirley Highway
ByAccess Roads Seen
Bills Ask Scholarships
For Training Of Nurses

three, and possibly four. new
licensing boards to regulate &C.
equations.
The proposals would result In
boards for the regulation of bar
bering, hairdressing and phys
jical therapy In addition, the
Virginia Associated Plumbing
and Heating Contractors is
urging creation of a seven-mar
board to license plumbers.
Expects Stiff Opposition
All the proposals likely vii
run into stiff opposition. A!
State Senator Lloyd Bird o.
Chesterfield put it: This Legis'
Ilature is allegic to boards"
Senator John Donovan o.
Fairfax introduced a bill Il
regulate hairdressing two year.
ago. He said he hoped amend
ments in the new measure he Il
offering would satisfy objections
raised in 1854.
In addition to the new boards
legislation was in the works II
revise certain regulations per
tanning to the operation Of thu
Real Estate Commission, the
Certified Public Accountant
Board and the Board of Funera
Directors and Embalmers.
The Virginia Advisory Legis
lative Council recommended
against establishment by thu
General Assembly Of a specia
board to examine and licens'
insurance agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Funds Okuyed
For Arlington
HeuIthCenters

RICHMOND, Jan. 20 (R.-
The Virginia Advisory Hospita
Council yesterday approved 81,
hospital and health center prof.
ects in the State. including q
81 million hospital for Warren.
ton.
Funds also were approved fol
Anderson Orthopedic Hospita
in Arlington and the Arlington
County Health Center.
The vAHC, which controls al.
location in Virginia of Federal
funds for hospital facilities I'M
der the Hill Burton Act, allo.
Gated $780, 21 for the six APP
proved projects and four COM
munity health centers and three
hospital projects previously ap.
proved.
Approved List
! Approved hospital or health
center projects, for which the
Federal Governments share II
the cost will be half, include:
Warrenton, FauQuier Hospital
81 .056, 900.
Arlington. Anderson Ortho.
Ipedic Hospital and Rehabilita.
ton Center. $4,000 for equip.
ment.
Arlington, a diagnostic ant
treatment and public health
center, $4,000. for addition Il
an existing building.
The council refused at present
to approve Federal grants In ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Church SchooIrooms
Damaged by Fire

Flames today Quilted a Sunday
School room at the Wesley
Methodist Church In Vienna
Va, and caused smoke damage
throughout the building.
Another room was partially
damaged by the blaze, which
broke out shortly after 6 am
Fairfax County and Vienna fire.
men had the flames under con-
! troll in about 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Realty interests
Hit as Causing
Traffic Problem

Real estate interests are at
tempting to destroy the full
value Of the Shirley highway as
a limited access thoroughfare,
John H. King. Washington rep
resentative Of the Automobile
Manufacturers Association, yes
terday told the Highway Re-
search Board convention in the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
Mr.. King said real estate men
want to construct roads leading
directly on to the Shirley high
way, thus complicating the traf-
fic problem.
The utility Of Arlington boule-
ward has been decreased by per-
hitting business to grow up
along it, Mr. King declared.
| He charged the Fairfax County
Board of Supervisors that went
out of Office last December
and the planning commission
there with being weak and DOM
mated largely by real estate in
terests. He charged they have
been dawdling along and no
master plan has yet been
adopted.
Seven Corners Punched In
At Seven Corners. he said, the
failure to acquire sufficient land
has resulted in the lack Of proper
room for adequate highway plan
ming there.
! Another speaker, Joseph L.
lntermaggio. chief planner Of
the Arlington County Planning
division, told the convention ex-
pressways are vital to urban re-
lnewal plans He said highway
departments should lead in ere.
Iatlng opportunities for new self
tcontained towns along the routes
lof expreSsways in the country.
i He said they could take the mi.
| tlative in planning for land use.
Il AS >expressways grow across
the Nation, Mr.. Intermaggio
said, the State as a whole NAV
have to take over coming, because
towns and counties alone will be
unable to cope with the prob
llems.
i Cites Importance
i Mr.. Intermaggio described the
Iexpressway as the most impor.
tant highway development in
the last 80 years. He said it
Ihas had a great impact upon
people, has extended urban de-
velopment and Influenced the
growth Of shopping centers, mo-
tells. restaurants and other COM
mercial enterprises.
He pointed out there are no
sleeping accommodations now
for the automobile travel along
THE new Baltimore-Washin
parkway. He said facilities
along U. s. Route /, between
baltimore and Washington, al
ready have felt the competition
'Iof the new park expressway.
Shirley Highway and Airing.
ton boulevard have shaped 1ur.
ban development in Northern
Virginia. the planner said.
\ David r. Levin of the High.
way Research board. said. States
can save millions of dollars In
highway construction by using
police power instead Of paying
Iabutting property owners for
access rights to their land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Morse Asks More Action
In P Potomac CIeonupDrive

Senator Morse Of the Senate
District Committee last night
called for less planning and
more action" on the part of area
planners in the campaign to
cleanse the Potomac.
The Oregon Democrat, adj
dressing the Interstate Commits
sion on the Potomac River Basin,
urged those in authority to 'get
out of the study stage and down
to business"
When they do, the Senator
said. II promise my support OF
any legislative measure designed
to accomplish the feat"
Speaking at the two-day seS-
sion in the Hotel Washington
the Senator described the Po-
tomac as 1.-The filthiest river OF
Its classification in the world"
"In my estimation" he de-
Iclared, there's been enough
planning. If work is begun at
one end, the other end and the
middle will follow suit.
IF the two or three States and
the District can't get together on
a thing like this, how can we ever
expect an organization like the
United Nations to be able to
solve complex international
problems?" the Senator asked
The Senator pledged condi-
Itional support Of a bill offered
by Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia. which would
invest administrative authority to
clean up the river in the Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare.
For Early Action
I'm for that" he said, PRO
vided it is got out Of the study
stage at an early date because
I'm Tor actl0n.
He added, however, he would
offer for debate in the Senate
today a bill which would give the
administrative authority to the
Army Engineers Corps.
The Senator said 1t is his idea
not only to cleanse the Potomac
but to conserve the basins nat
ural resources. Included are its
irrigation. water supply and rec
reational potentials.
We must conserve for the
marching line of boys and girls
Of succeeding generations" Sen
ator Morse said.
That was the theme Of a warn
ing issued earlier in the day by
Col. Ray Adams, Washington
district engineer of the Army
Engineers Corps, who said that
the area faces periodic water
shortages by 1870 unless storage
dams are built on the Potomac.
Would Educate Public
Representative Hyde, Republic
can Of Maryland. urged the COM
mission yesterday to begin edu-
eating the public in the need for
conservation In the basin. He
cited o fabulous loss Of water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Sun Lamp Bulb Bursts.
Arlington Mon Hurt

Hospital physicians took 10t
stitches in an Arlington mans
face today as the aftermath Of
a freak accident involving a sun
lamp.
An Arlington Hospital spokes-
man said Bernard Atkins, 80. OF
the 400 block South Twenty
eighth street, was admitted early
today after the bulb of the lamp
exploded in his face while he
was taking a heat treatment. He
is in good condition.