davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

dinners are hefty. Not Just
chicken. Not just steak. But
juicy, man-size prime beef with
golden potatoes, fresh garden
peas, picked beets, mounds Of
criSpy, corn fritters. varied fam.
lily relishes (the Baumgardners
have passed on from ancestor to
descendanD to make you hungrier
double quick. Them good ole
days! Those good ole country
dinners dinners only from 1-8:
Sundays l2-0 at PETER PAN
INN. No cocktails, but who cares?
Milk's flowing. Rt. 24O to Urbana
Z mi. S. of Frederick. 4 4 4
SUNDAY: But who is this? So
bedecked, ornate, CAV, comes this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
IL Virginia Girls Serve
Hospital as Nurse Aides
By CHARLES G. BROOKS

Seventeen girls from nearby Virginia high schools finding
out what it's like to work in hospital in program that
amounts to sort of prep school for nursing students
The idea Of high school aides several
by the Alexandria Hospital teenagers nursing
This finished its initial training period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

happy guest with a goatee, a VOL
ume of French poetry, slipping
cointreru in the shaded patioD
Yes. even the vines climbing the
patio walls have that business,
a sense of plenty that has per-
meated the towns newest bistro.
The cocktails are exuberant; the
cold salmon, delicately favored,
blushing pink under the chGud
trotd sauce delightfully."- herbyD;
the stone-cold salad bowl with
FRANCES special dressing: the
bullying bread basket: and-here
we go again-that strawberry
sherbet! Till midnight. 1904
30th st. r 4
Saturday, Them were the
doueI A rot,k,,,-,, h.at, .-,akst..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

AIeXandria, That has been a part
of the towns history for almost
two centuries. Just name your
choice. It's in SEAPORT'S net.
But, of course. rock. salmon steak:
besides the shell family (soft shell
crabs, heavenly crab imperial.
broiled lobsters) cargo. Like
steamed clans, thick clam
chowder2 Like everything that
swims prepared by a sea food
erpertese till you're sorry there
are not more than seven seas to
voyage over? SEAPORT INN?
Till 1890 PM. 6 King St., Alex
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

THURSDAY:
those-wonder
do-days. Lit
tie M a n :?
T h a t IS the
d a y + o r
S T o N E
HOUSE INN
a nd barbe-
C u e d spare
rib s. No
struggle with
these choicest
hack ribs IN
+ o r k t h e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

sweet meat. These are loaded
and barbecued in mouth-water-
ing sauce that Mary, the lovable
STONE HOUSE cook, concocted
from two or three southern barbe.
cue recipes, plus the army. navy
cook book. This heady. thick BAR
becue essence wouldn't know its
own parent. But one taste and
you'll be barbecueing at STONE
HOUSE INN the rest Of your life.
Mary's hot buns are epic. And
her BURBERRY cobbler's like
mothers. Luncheon 1913; dinners
So; Sundays 1900, -Four Corn
ers at Old Bladensburg Rd. and
Colesville Rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

FhANCE y IN
q u a / n t
G georgetown?
Call it what
you will but
e v rything's
touched by it
the su av .
staff, the in
t erna tional
patrons W e
W on d cred
who was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
And Gabby commends

And Gdbbv commends
COLLINGWOoD! Mt. Vernon
Mem. H'gwy., S mi Of Alex ~
PILLS. 1903 Georgia Ave. w.
YENCHING PALACE, 1924 Conn.
DUTCH MILL FARM RI so, 4
mi. w Of Bay Bridge.
kclosed Sun ttMon tttFri.
COPYRIGHT 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

way sailing2'
7 he SEA-
PORT INN.
my hearties.
I h e Sc
PORT, with
S e a = b orn
treasures the
like Of which
you'll wonder
at in this
waite rfront
C orner of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

SATURDAY. Them we're the
days! A century back appetites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

wool over our eyes on this tender
subject. It's simple. Emile's way
is to take the thickest Of rib cuts,
to place them on CREASED broil-
ing rack Just close enough 10 the
soaring flame till nut-brown; TO
flip them, and then-that precious
momentl-to salt and to pepper
(freshly ground. All so natural,
ma petttei And with the salad
of escarole. endive, watercress
with French dressing fndturalJ,
and a bahia du rhum, dripping
vintage wine. But ndtureuemenI
Cocktails. Luncheon. dinner till
9.l5 PM. 1929 Que ST. NW.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

M0N0A %
take her
PIERRE for
lanby, Ia m b
chops du nat
urdl. w e
frisked over
the w ard
that = a : way
and foun d
out tina {
very one
tries, except
Chef Emile,
to pull the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

These ore the some bF0nd-new. first
queIity tires used by cor manufacturers
on the new 1856 automobiIesI Get two
and enjoy these big sovinssl
The echo., 1956-05-15
Important NutiCe

The office is asking every local
president in the Association to send
the names and addresses of all their
members to the office in order that
we might have them before us.
members and this premises to be
one of the CREATES. that we haze
launched.
So often tn membership lea leg
the growth of the local lodge up U
the local president and as a result,
we have not done too much. 1t is
going to take all Of the members and
local presidents working together
comparatively and harmoniously to
put things over. The presidents
cannot do it by themselves and the
members cannot do it by them
selves, however, if the presidents and
members get together, big things can
and will be done.
The echo., 1956-05-15
WEST ENTERPRISE

The Clarke, Lauderdale and New
ton counties Quartet Convention
held its quarterly session on April
1929, 1856 with the New Fellowship
Baptist Church, w t Enterprise.
The attendance was very good both
Saturday night and Sunday. If you
like good singing, attend the Con-
vention. The next session will be
held at the Jerusalem Baptist Church
in Lawrence.
Mr. G. D. Cotton, who is president,
gives good instruction to the young
people. 1t is enjoyed by the older
people as.Well. We hope to keep
our fine president in order that the
Convention might roll on.
Total money raised $15980. Sun
day evening, President Cotton asked
the Convention for a donation for
Mr. d vid Williams, whose house
burned recently. Everyone partici-
pated in the donation. A total of
S26.65 was raised Mr.. Williams
thanked the Convention for the do
nation. He is president of H. B. A.
Lodge No 400 of Pachuta.
Mrs. Gladys Chambliss, Mrs Fran
els McGruder and Mr.. Sherman
Buckley are on the sick list
Mrs. Bernice Hall and son have
returned home after visiting their
husband and father, Mr.. Frank Hall,
in Racine, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Cotton have re-
turned h m after visiting in st.
Louis, Missouri
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hall, of
Racine, Wis, have been visiting Mr..
Halls mother recently, but now have
The echo., 1956-05-15
PICAYUNE

Dear Miss Larkin:
This comes to let you and all the
Echo readers know that No. 512 is
still at work We had a turnout
Sunday, April %, at Weem's Chapel
M. Church. Opening by Chaplain,
Mrs. Sadie Vanderbilt. Song, Near
The Cross, Invocation, MIR. w. D. Col
Inns, Lodge No, 373; Song, Leaning
On The Everlasting Arms, Welcome
from Church, Mrs G.. Moore. Song
Pass Me Not. Welcome on behalf
of Lodge 512, Mrs. Dorothy Cooley.
Solo, Mrs. Erie Bethel (512), Talk,
Mr.. w. d. Collins, No. 1878, Song,
Mrs. Viola James. Guest Speaker,
Mr.. Aaron Trotter, President of
Lodge No. 37S.
Mistress of Ceremonies, Mrs. M. f.
P eters. Message, Rev. Hawkins,
Pastor of Weem's Chapel Methodist
Church.
Dinner was served. Six applica-
tons were received and you will find
the same enclosed.
Yours truly,
Mrs. M. E. Peters,
President No. 512.
The echo., 1956-05-15
IMPORTANT NOTICE
III FEslEsSInEMTS

Dear Presidents:
This comes to inform YOU that
W.. 49, nov, - y>r ciff0,, RI evox1,
The echo., 1956-05-15
All H. B. A. S Must
Pay Home Dues

News has come to the office that
some of the lodges in certain sections
OF our fair State are not collecting
home dues from some of their mem
bers. We cannot say that this is
fact because we have not visited
these lodges to see as to whether
1t is the truth or not, however, we
do want to emphasize the fact that
no lodge in the Association is per-
mltted to carry members on the
membership roll without collecting
home dues from said members. If
and when it IS found that any Presi-
dent is permitting this procedure to
take place in his local lodge, this
President is subject to a fine and
suspension. All of the Presidents
in the Association know that the
Constitution provides that in order
to be bonified member of the As
soclatlon, you must pay home dues.
Presidents have reported to the
office that their members are
registering complaints to the effect
that they are required to pay dues
and there are other local lodges that
are not paying any dues. If this is
happening it is certainly a violation
of the constitution under which we
oDer. te and i It is found TO b., t,.l,e
The echo., 1956-05-15
Large lumber Of
Applications For
I'm 2lou aent

We ave a large number of an.
Phca9lofs on file fer employment
These publications. ire coming from
all ov4 the state, from young ladies
who hare +iHish d high school and
do not have any Thing to do.
The General President and Gener-
al Secretary are working out some
thing, Whereby we hope to offer to
these yot no people at the earliest
possible d@se. 1 honestly believe
that we c"e it u or young people
to make jobs for Them and if we
cannot do il, to whom do they have
TO look. These ere our children and
we should be Concerned. More later
The echo., 1956-05-15
COLUMBIA
LARKIN'S NURSERY

LARKIN'S NURSERY
HOUSE PLANTS OF ALL KINDS, SHRUBBERY,
BULBS, PINESTRAW AND POTTING SOIL
WILL BE FOUND IN LARKINS NURSERY.
A LARGE NUMBER OF PLANTS FOR THE
GARDEN WILL BE FOUND IN THIS
WELL STOCKED NURSERY.
26th Street Asylum Road Telephones
265l9, 1885 or 2-086l
The echo., 1956-05-15

returned back to their home.
Mrs. Anna Johnson has returned
h o m after visiting in Vicksburg,
Miss, and Delhi, La.
Mr.. Robert McClain and family
have been here visiting recently, but
now have returned back to Racine.
Miss Bertha Mae Chambliss,
Reporter.
The echo., 1956-05-15
ROUND REPORT
WANTED

We are praying that large num-
Der of our presidents will be able to
make round reports in the June
Board. We are adding members and
we are losing lot of them.
Badges are being printed to give
to all presidents who report round.
We hope to have a large number of
The local presidents to wear Round
Report badges on tn G day of the
board.
The echo., 1956-05-15
Ballot Boxes

We have had calls for ballot boxes.
This comes to inform those presi-
dents that we have a supply of
boxes on hand.
The echo., 1956-05-15
L. Fl. B. A. UNDERWRITERS

The following letter has been mailed local
presidents and since mailing out the letter gotten quite
Anew favorable replies We think this opportunity for some
energetic persons who would like
W11g H. B. A insurance to do Opportunities like this do
not come often Hurry before get desired number We
40 not want too underwriters would not like for
communities in which the underwriters going to work to
lap another underwriters community
"Dear President:
The General President and Just held conference
ana we nave formulated plans by which give some of our high
SCHOOL Suoe VINO DESIRE opportunity some extra
ce we are going to ask each President select some WORTHY
member IN his lodge to underwrie H. A. business for the AS
IL VIII be their duty to make throughout the
community in which they live solicit members for voIr
odge or any other lodge in the Community Thew will be Given
all OF the joining fee These persons will be issued an under
writer's license to solicit this H. B. business Thew will not bo
ao"eo TO organize lodges however, they might work up LODGE
ou we Will De required to send Agent down to organze the
looge heSe IN Vlduals will collect $100 joining fee fill ont the
aPPcauon blank and bring the application blank to YOUR LODGE
ana you IN turn will notify the applicant when to be present
od8e accepts the application for obligation and initiation
OeIeVe by this method you will able to increase onr
ocd ooee mem oerShp in particular help to increase the
membership OF the Association general should like to have
er from yc setting forth your reaction to this matter
similar letter goes to all the Presidents the Association
Fiea' get member who writes legibe bandu5roc o.
VINO mas pleasing personality who knows how, ~ mot
thu
The echo., 1956-05-15

Honey and downright delicious Sprycrust pumpkin
The traditional spicy pumpkin filing enhanced by crisp
6uttemk pie shell with roedn crunch of chopped pecans The
Pecan Pie Shell example of Favored Spycrust
new concept in piemakg, recently developed the
Kitchens.
Pecan Crust Pumpkin Pie
t-1/2 cups canned pumpkin n2 teaspoon ginger :.
oeggs ia teaspoon
l. cup brown sugar 1-l/3 cups unduted
/ ~ teaspoon salt evaporated milk
teaspoon cinnamon baked Pie Shpa
Heat pumpkin saucepan n stirring constantly
slightly stir in salt spices pumpkin, milk Pour into
tered 81 pie and set shallow baking containing
Bake in moderate (350eF 5000
~ hen filling and shell cold loosen filling Thoroughly from
tn spatua shake gently to loosen filing. Side filing shell
Sefve with sharp cheese.
Pecan Pie SteR
az cup less Tablespoon Spry 1iA sifted anurpoe our
tablespoon boiling water 1I2 teaspoon salt
tablespoons buttermik tat' aspoons chopped
Put Spry n mixing bowl Add boiling water and buerma
hip with FORK until thick, smooth mixture formed Sft
ID salt ont Spry whip and stir dough Work into
cough Roll between IL" of waved
thick Peel of sprinkle tablespoons chopped
pastry leaving Il border plain Recover with paper and roll
dough Turn pastry and repeat rolling reuainingp
III 9 rsrcp fastty in g. NE pastry
1870 racer q sfN i~'i ~ se iis'a ltiek ShN. ~
r. Is
The echo., 1956-05-15


leSloehts ere requested to send the name of the
ana lS add1es8 to the office he has made be ee1
o uhoer"Ilter Will be allowed work until a bae
coIreS ondence course in this phase of vorI, from, tho
inns course will prepare the underwater to represent M
" "a anywhere IN the state After this course has been taken
en Incense Will be ordered from the Insurance
This '1'0ii'
ter we have gotten the desired number of underwriters
e Vhe Association will select to head this danar
Inns can be made an outstanding phase work in the Asoca
ZION Il the local presidents will cooperate with the office
Yes this will be nice job for or adv to sell insurance
and the commission is attractive
mr. VIM Bell president of H B A Lodge No 81 at LauderdaIe
MISSISSIPPI was the first president to submit name of an under
writer IhS was done two days the letters were aed
49, W" N"1eU
we MUoI create jobs for By working together we
VIII nave more jobs to offer and the will he the boc+
TO be found anywhere The A. members the moro
jobs WY e
we do not have enough jobs the office persee however
Tan make paying jobs out the field living can
made in part time job.
Secretary
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22
ROYAL CARDS

The favorite Christmas dive 1aon of King George III of Eng. land in the 18th Century W. $ playing card games with tn. ladies and gentlemen of his cour. t5e was following the example SC hy his grandfather King c -orge Fl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
'ATOMS-FOR-PEACE'
GAINS ARE HAILED

James Wadsworth, deputy
United States representa-
tive to the United Nations,
reported to President Eisen-
hover today on details of
the successful negotiations
by Russia, the United States
and 10 other nations to set
up an atoms for peace
agency.
Mr.. Wadsworth said the
President is very glad"
that his project finally is
moving ahead and that the
international atmosphere
has been so cooperative"
Mr.. Wadsworth pointed
out that if the charter ap-
proved by the IL nations.
with some reservations, wins
approval of the September
conference it will have to be
submitted to Congress for
ratification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

the agency by breaking down the
board into categories which as
sure themselves of virtually per-
manent seats.
| OF the % board members, five
shall be the most advanced" in
atomic technology. The United
Nations long has recognized the
! United States. Soviet Union
Great Britain, France and Can
ada as the worlds atomic lead
ers. These countries will be on
the board for the foreseeable
future.
Five other board members will
be chosen from among eight re-
gional groups. The first men,
bers in these categories are ex-
pected to be Brazil, South Africa
India. Australia and Japan.
One Without Supplies
There will be one country
probably Sweden - representing
nations having technical know
how. but without uranium sup
plies.
Two seats will go to nations
with large supplies of atomic raw
materials. These seats probably
will be alternated between Bel
GUM and Czecho-S lovakia as
one team and Poland and Portu-
gal as the other pair on alternate
years.
Ten other members of the
Board of vernors will be
elected by the annual meeting of
the agency'S general conference
which is composed of all men,
bers of the agency. These 10
seats would go to underdeveloped
countries which stand to benefit
from the aid program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Junior Driver

KALAMAZOO, Mich. up. -
Paul Davidoff. a 10-year-old
polio victim, has found new legs
in little battery-driven electric
cart. Paul also drives around his
brother Bobbie, 4, also crippled
by polio. in the three-wheeled
cart patterned after those used
in factories to carry parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

The big powers tried to assure
themselves dominant control OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

One beaut suppose I'll live down is the one
pulled on Yogi Bera Day the ball park in St Louis
few years ago. That's when stepped up to the mike
to thank the fans for their wonderful gifts and blurted
Il want to thank all you people for making this day
necessary"
Then there's the story Lefty Gomez insists is true.
Lefty, now star salesman for big sporting goods firm,
down to ST. Petersburg Fla during the early days
of spring training few years ago take the Yankees
measurements for new uniforms When he came up to
me in the locker room, he said:
"Yog, what size baseball cap do you wear?"
And I'm supposed to have said you mean now, or
when I'm in condition."
hope don't sound like that to batters. don't want
to upset them - but just be sociable.
Take that 1854 All-Star game in Clevelands Munich
pal Stadium for example 1t turned out to be real
SUGGEST. We were ahead to as Walt Alston's team
up in the last half of the NINTH hoping for rally
Duke Snider, the first up, kept them alive by
Cling walk With the potential tying run Stan
Musia - at bat, g. 600 fans in the stands and millions
on TV were chewing their fngernails.
STAN, said he dug in with blood in his eyes, and
| signaed Virgil Trucks for a curve where should
meet you and Schoendenst for dinner?"
Meet us at Cavoli's Restaurant at eight O'clock,
Musial said out of the corner of his mouth.
Then he smashed hot grounder to first baseman
Mickey Vernon who made the put-out unasssted. We
until spaghetti time
Although just social chat, lot of cachers
talk to Stan to get his goat and throw him off stride
The main idea to rib him about the dough he makes
out of the famous steak house - Stan Musals Restau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

- he in St. Louis. Joe Garagiola one of
the greatest kdders behind the plate. When he with
the Pirates he'd needle Musial about his money-belt
being too tight.
Take some of those twenty-dollar bills out Stan,'
Kidding Stan The Man
know of at least one case though where Garagiolas
kidding blew up in his face. II tight ball game in
ST. Louis. Joe decided to psychology Musial
keep him from concentrating the pitch. Squatting
down and signaling for curve. Joe said Hey, Stan
about ten of us fellows coming your restau-
rant with our wives for dinner. Do we have to make
reservation"
Stan didn't answer. He just kept his eyes glued the
pitch But it was in there for strike.
Should we take taxis, or do you have enough park
ing space the restaurant" Joe asked just split
second before the pitch The National League bat
ting champ didn't take the bait. But he took second
strike and began to glover.
Joe was sure now that he had Musial's goat. He
called for the next pitch. Musia slammed it for home
into the rght-feld bleachers. After rounding the
bases, Stan turned to Garagiola he reached home
plate and asked How do you people like your steaks?"
My usual greeting TO an opposing batter is Hi -
every time he comes up the plate during game If
he's special friend of mine might soop down. signal
for the pitch and ask him whether he's seen certain
often not, the umpire breathing down my neck will
throw in his two-centS' worth with something like
Yeah you really ought to see it. It's heuva movie
don't like it when batters don't answer me when
talk to them 1t makes - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

spiked toes and broken thumbs. But if Casey Stenge
switched me to easier position tomorrow, I'd be
the unhappiest guy in the Major Leagues Why?
Because catching is the most sociable position the
ball club. Everybody has pass home plate to get to
first. It's like standing Main Street during oldhome
week.
Fielders, the other hand hardly ever get chance
to talk TO SOUL Take the guys marooned in the
field for instance. They never within talking dis
lance of anybody, unless they happen run into each
other shagging fly ball And, socially the thrd-baSe
the lonelies of ALL He only gets talk to long
ball hters or during a rally.
Personally, talk to everybody. talk to umpires.
talk to my pitcher. And of ALL talk to the hterS
all of them, that is, except guys fresh up from the
minors. Rockies have to put all their concentration
the pitch their first year SO carefully avoid chewing
the fat when they to bat. But veteran should be
able to take some conversation, little ribbng, in
his stride. So In bend his matter how tense the
situation That's why never really enjoyed the exhib
ton games played in Japan this winter. yacked my
head off back of the plate trying to be friendly with
those guys. Not only didn't they savvy word but all
they could say back was, Hi, good and mo good"
Yogi's Famous Speech
When l got the Most Valuable Player award again
last year. writer suggested should also be named
the Most Volube Player in the American League
/ don't know about that Some catchers can outtak
me in spades. But will say I'm glad there's no hidden
microphone behind home plate 1t would really cramp
my style. Whenever talk to crowds or to anybody
but batters jumps and pitchers for that matter =
always seem to put my shin guards in my mouth.