davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

will be thankful for the Palaces hot-water
heating plant.
The problem of adequate comfort stations
has been attacked and partially solved by the
introduction of flat-bed trucks remodeled into
modern his and hers. The convention planners
have fallen down woefully, however, on one
item. general information handout warns
that there will not be shoeshine stand within
the Cow Palace" Eager delegates and nominees
presumably will have to face the TV cameras
with dull, Scuffed toes
With the television and radio cables spider
webbed over under and across the arena, the
bright bunting hanging limp and the occa-
sional pop of flash bulb lighting the far
corners of the waiting political stage, Cow
Palace work supervisor swept his arm over the
scene as one would at the edge of the Grand
Canyon or from the top of the Arc de Triomphe.
ITS tribute to American labor" he said feel
ingly, that all this has been done on time.
and most of the workmen registered Democrats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Workday Pin-Up

WHAT USED TO BE play for Marjorie Johnson Hopkins.
w todays Pin-Up is now her life work. She developed
early flair for the dramatic back In Nebraska and
majored in drama and speech when she Nebraska
Wesleyan University at Lincoln. Now she is supervisor
of the special activities section of the Arlington County
Department of Recreation, and that's small job.
The 29yearold producer handles chidrens and adult
classes in ramatcs rehearses choral and instrumental
music productions community theater and teen
theaer and has written the complete book for historical
pageant based AringtonS vivid past In addition there
recreation center activities radio programs and the
inevitable problems arising from staging amateur
theatricals with borrowed props
She to Washington after graduation to work
her M A. degree at George Washington University,
detoured into exciting job secretary to former
Ambassador Joseph Grew at the time he compiling
his book Ten Years in Japan, published In 1854 She
gets a credit line for her part.
During this time backstage in amateur theatricals,
she met Don l. Hopkins. photographer with the Geo.
logical Survey They were married in 1858 and have
daughter Paula who rules the roost at 5227 South
Tenth place. Arlington Marjorie joined the Recreation De-
partment last February after stint in teaching dramacs
she's adept at other things she helped build
Hopkins patio out of second-h bricks and does
home decorating too Swimming is her favorite outdoor
sport Quentin r. Mott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

ernment's home. financing ma
chinery, has been buying mort
cages from private lenders. and
Mr.. Baughman said one weeks
purchases totaled in excess Of
$62 million.
Other speakers at a mortgage
session. presided over by Oliver
Walker Of Washington, discussed
the money problem from many
angles.
K. E. Kamber, a savings and
loan executive from Kansas City.
said convention loans were "su-
perior" to FILA and VA loans
and. he commended, had the fur
ther virtue Of encouraging our
free enterprise system"
j. j. Braceland, vice president
of the Philadelphia Savings
Fund Society. said his institution
and other mutual savings banks
favored FILA and VA mortgages
because of the protection Gov
eminent backing gives to inves-
tors and because Of their nego-
liability. He indicated he be-
lieved the present "stringency"
in mortgage funds was creating
q situation that was temporary.
Robert p. Patrick. executive
vice president Of the Bankers
Life Insurance Co.. said inability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Professor Group
Denies Charge

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Nov. 13
(P).-An official of the American
Association of University Pro-
fessors yesterday denied pub
lished charges that the associa-
ton is primarily interested in
professors who have invoked the
Fifth Amendment.
II am sure everyone in a posi-
ton Of authority in the organi-
1ation would deny the charges. I"
said Ralph F. Fuchs, general sec
rotary.
I'VE exist to advance many
professional interests. including
academic freedom and tenure for
professors Of all shades Of po-
litical opinion, he said.
He was commenting on state
ments made Saturday by An
thony Trawick Bouscaren, asso-
ciate professor Of political science
Of Marquette University. in an
address to the All-American Con-
ference to Combat Communism
at Omaha, Nebr.
Mr.. Bouscaren said the asso-
citation is primarily If not ex-
clusively interested in professors
who invoke the Fifth Amend
ment or who have a background
Of Communist collaboration;
anti-Communist professors who
get into trouble are not the con-
Germ Of the AAUP."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

speakers urged delegates to put
pressure on Congress to raise
interest rates on CT home loans.
The realtors Washington COM
mittee-lobbying arm of the as
Observation-Disclosures a revival
Of demands for increased direct
Federal lending. Real estate in
dustry leaders fear that support
in Congress for such a program
may increase because Of inability
of veterans and others to get
financing for new homes.
Another thing that appears to
worry conservative members is
that the powerful National Asso-
citation Of Home Builders may
not go along with demands on
Congress to boost interest rates
Addressing delegates yester-
day, John c. Hall, vice president
Of the Mortgage Bankers Asso-
CiatIVu, Colu realCorS mere:
Il hope you will use your in
1uence on your Senators and
Congressman in favor Of "fiex-
ible" interest rates"
The term flexible rates" is
used anonymously with 'in-
creased rates" by advocates OF
favorable congressional action.
Mr.. Hall pointed out that the
Mortgage Bankers Association
spearhead Of the drive for higher
rates, was pleased that the lum-
Der industry recently decided to
support the fight to boost rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Letner Wins
op Honors
In BirdShoW

g. E. Letner. 210s Thirty-firs
place Sc, was awarded the
Atherton Challenge Trophy, top
honors in the 22d annual show
of the National Capitol Bird Club
Of Washington on Sunday.
Mr.. Letner. who took first prize
for best club member and best
young border canary, also won
the McDermott Challenge Trophy
for best young border club mem
Der and another award for best
old border.
Other winners in the two-day
show in the Congressional Meet
ing Hall, Z Fourth street NE,
were:
Elmer WEIGH, Washington
Canary World Challenge Trophy
for best red factor; Mrs. Henry
Rhodes Brown, Takoma Park,
Md, Agate Specialist Club
trophy; Samuel S. Hearn, Balti-
more, best old Yorkshire and
best young Yorkshire; W. w.
Steinhaur, Audubon, N. j., best
old and best young Norwich.
Also Frank S. OFT, Washing
ton, best old American canary;
Francois B. Haeringer, Wash
ington. best young American
canary; H. r. Smith, Baltimore,
best old singer; Mr.. WEIGH, best
young singer; Veronica Santos,
Washington, best wild bird, and
Theodore Falk, Irvington, N. j.,
best first and best second cross
hybrid.
Also John Reidy. Manassas,
Va, best old red factor canary;
Mr.. Falk, best young red factor
canary; Mrs. Brown. best old
and best young dilute, and Mr..
WEIGH, best red factor border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

Were all hopeful now that
the home builders will change
their position on interest rates, +"
he said. Builders so far have re-
NAMED unconvinced that higher
interest charges are desirable.
Further difficulties were indi-
Gated for home builders and
mortgage lenders in a statement
by Stanley j. Baughman, presi-
dent Of the Federal National
Mortgage Association, who said:
I'VE can't continue indefinitely
to accept mortgages at the rapid
rate they're being submitted to
U.S."
FNMA; an arm OF the Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

of builders and brokers to md
loan funds was q reflection Of
our great prosperity"
More people want to borrow
money than available savings
permit" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Realtors Urged to Oppose
Direct u. S. Home Looms
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS
Star star Correspondenk

ST. LOUIS Nov. 3-The Nations realtors have begun
marshal their forces throughout the country
tight market doesn't lead program
direct Federal lending at the session Congress
This made clear at of the
the National Association Boards here today after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

For high fidelity" at its utmost =. music as
1t would sound in Constitution or Carnegie
Halls with woodwinds, brasses, strings all
perfectly balanced :. =. the answer is Dicto-
graph. Ready for use the moment you bring it
home Built Of custom components that have
been perfectly matched and assembled by
great audio laboratory. No matter how skillful
"do-it-yourself-er" you are :. . how much you
love to tinker !. . are you sure of the result?
With Dictograph you are. And it's yours for
$120 less than it would cost to do it YOURSELF
The Hecht Co-sth Floor Washington; 9Th Floor,
Saver Spring and PARKinoton
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03
HOMEMAKER'S DATA

If the hem fold of a dress
that has to be heightened is
worn, stitch u to ~ inch from
fold making a tuck; the worn
edge will not show. This is an
especially good trick to apply to
little girls dresses. Additional
tucks may be made depending
on the allowance in hem.
IA pretty party cake for your
youngsters is your favOrite loaf
or layer recipe which has been
baked in round tins, and iced
in white or delicate colors. Ami
ma lcrackerS are then iced and
placed around edge OF cake to
look like a merry-go round.
Q Eye catching invitations for
a child'S party can be made at
home of colored art paper and
cut in desired motifs. Let your
child have a hand in this. II
he is old enough, he can write
the desired message with color
ed pencil or ink.
0 Empty milk cartons are use
full in many ways. Small bottles
of sauces, cherries, etc. can be
stored in a carton which has
been cut down. They will remain
upright preventing them from
being tipped over.
o Are you always looking for a
needle in a haystack"? A nifty
place for your needles, where
you will always know where to
find it. is in the top of your
sewing thread spool. Fill opening
with cotton and you have a
built-in cushion for your needle.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03

Mrs. Queen E. White, 1878 E.
Sherman Street, has given us
our Featured Recipes" for to-
day. Mrs. White is an active
member of Antioch Baptist
Church and serves as their
Church Reporter.
Mrs. White enjoys preparing
this dish and her family well
comes eating it. Because it is
easy to cook, good for home and
picnics and a welcome change
from the usual fried, Stewed or
roasted chicken, Mrs, White feels
that this recipe for barbecued
chicken will appeal to house
wives.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03
RULES FOR WINNING FRIENDS
By Donald A. Laird

BY Donald A. Laird
/. Start to act friendly to
everybody.
2. Smile when you look at
people, and keep on smiling.
8. Become enthusiastic When
you see a familiar face.
4. Do favors for others with
out expecting one in return.
5. Look for good points IN
people and overlook their weak
neSseS.
6. Help all others to feel i'm
portant.
7. Become interested in COM
mon folk.
8. Talk pleasantly, about.
pleasant things.
9. Tell people nice things
about themselves.
10. Cooperate with others.
H.. Do your level best to feel
friendly toward every living
thing.
Like many people,
Like them sooner,
Tell them quicker.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03
STUDY ON 0KINAWA

Child rearing practices on
Okinawa were studied recently
by a husband-wife team Yale
University. According to the 1856
Yearbook of The American Peo-
pies Encyclopedia, the project
was part of a Yale-Harvard-
Cornell cross cultural study of
SocializatiOn
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03
Featured Recipes

Chill until CONCEALED. Serves 4.
For uses as a mold, simply add
l package of gelatin.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03
This Week S
Recipes
MEAT LOAF

MEAT LOAF
Busy housewives will welcome
this meat loaf. It takes but a
few minutes to prepare.
2 cups ground meat
l tsp onion juice
Or u minced onion
~ tsp salt
few grains pepper
1a c milk
cracker crumbs
l egg
l tsp finely chopped parsley
~ can tomato soup
Mix thoroughly all ingredients
in large mixing bowl. Place IN
loaf pan. Make several impress
sions on top with fingers or tea
spoon bowl. Juices will fill I'M
pressions keeping the meat well
basted. Bake about 40 minutes.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03

Blend all filling INGREDIENTS
together until smooth. Pour into
single crust unbaked pie shell.
Bake in hot oven (425 F) Is
minutes; lower temperature to
moderate $3.50 F.) and bake
about 80 minutes, or until GUS
tard is firm. Cool at room tenn
perature. Just before serving
garnish with crushed pineapple.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03
BARBECUED CHICKEN

BANBECUED CHlCkEN
31a to lbs chicken
tbSp. shortening
~ cup chill sauce
l large onion
tbsp. vinegar
l cup water
IA tsp. pepper
salt
paprika
Cut chicken N to serving
pieces. Brown in shortening. Add
combined seasoning. Cook in
oven until tender.
For those with pressure cook
ers, use fifteen pounds of pres
sure for fifteen minutes.
pineapple Zip" is as refresh
ing as it's name, says Mrs.
White. "It makes very attrac-
tive dessert served in Sherbert
glasses.
This is one of Mrs Whites
favorite desserts for the sum-
n1er-cool- looking to the eye and
cool tasting on the tongue.
PINEAPPLE ZIP
2 cups diced pineapple
~ cup orange juice
2 tbsp. marachino syrup
IA cup powdered sugar
juice of pineapple.
cinnamon
Combine pineapple juice, ma
rashino syrup sugar and cln-
namon. Pour over pineapple.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03
NODDED VEGETABLE SALAD

MOLDED VEOG4hOA O1A
A crisp, colorful salad to go
with most any meat dish is the
vegetable mold.
Crisp, colorful vegetables in
clear lemon gelatine-
package lemon-flavored
gelatine,
2 tablespoons vinegar
/ teaspoon salt
10 cup finely shredded cabbage
- cup finely chopped celery
IA cup finely sliced green onions
IA cup finely sliced radishes
Lettuce, endive, or water cress.
Prepare gelatine according to
directions on package, adding
vinegar and salt. When partially
set. odd vegetables. Pour into
lightly creased 8-inch ring mold.
Chill until firm. Unmold lettuce,
on curly endive, or water cress.
In center of mold, place bowl OF
Tomato-Cucumber Salad DreS-
sing: Add 1a cup diced tomatoes,
10 cup diced cucumbers, and l
teaspoon finely chopped onion
to cup mayonnaise or cooked
dressing. Season with salt and
pepper. Serves 6.
PINEAPPLE CUSTARD PIE
makes single crust g. ple)
eggs
l teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla
Large can, canned milk
1 cup water
81 cup sugar
g. unbaked pie shell
l small can crushed pineapple
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
Be q Landscape Artist With Your Camera

This Is the time Of year when
we feel the call Of the great out
doors
For even the most casual Of
snapshooters among US, It's diff.
hcult 10 think about the country
without Immediately thinking
about cameras. too. That's because
pictures that capture the passing
scene" provide material OF uni
verSal sppeai--a fact borne out
by the great number Of scenic
shots that carry of top honors In
national Photographic eontestS
To achieve the best effects In
your scenic Snapshooting II might
be well 10 review q few OF the
basic principles Of composition
that guide landscape painterG
Simplicity Is usually the secret
OF a good landscape. Select q po-
sition that will exclude extrane-
Gus objects which don't harmo-
nize with the rest Of the scene.
And don't let vast panoramic
scenes miSlead you. More often
than not, the really effective pic
lures are TO be discovered In very
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
Southern Negro
Vets Denied Mony
Loon Benefits
Br NANNY GERaII

During the war we spoke
feelingly about the democracy
Of death, the absolute equality
Of bullet and bomb. The draft
boards and recruiting offices
understood that the ability 10
deliver and stop lead was not
conditioned by race or color or
creed. 80, when a grateful ma.
ton offered the veteran certain
special rights as part payment
on bis sacrifice, there were no
color or religious bars.
But the promises We make In
the fear and fever Of war and the
flush Of victory wear thin when
peace nourishes our prejudices.
Mickey Levine. national chair
man Of the American Veterans
COMMITTEES. went into the Deep
South last month 10 see h0w the
veterans were doing after 10 years
Of the Oh BIN Of Rights. We are
indebted 10 his report Of that trip
for some Of the facts and figures
cited below which seem 10 Indicate
that In some states they read II
White Oh Blil Of Rights or "0I
BlIl Of White Rights" The NaKiS
and Japa and ComrnIes were far
lass discriminating when they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

small segmentS Of the wide open
spaces"
After selecting Q position, study
the scene carefully in your view
finder. Avoid having q horizon
line cut squarely across the mid
die OF the scene. Include more sky
than land--or II there are people
or prominent objects In the fore
ground. show more land than sky.
When you shoot scenic views, 10
isn't necessary to look for Inn
mense, breathtaking landscapes.
A pleasant glade, q tiny brook,
a tree beside q curving path will
AFFORD material that's easier to
organize into an eye-appsalinR
arrangement full OF quiet charm
and intimacy. Be sure 10 include
objects In the foreground TO lend
depth TO the view. For example,
II you're pieturing Q valley from
a hilltop. back away from the
very edge OF the hill and include
q tree, or Q person admiTing the
distant view. II there are several
trees, create q vista by framing"
the view between trees with over.
hanging foliage.
John Van GuIlder
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

faced American soldiers. They
shot at US without prejudice.
There was housing shortage
when we got back In 1915 and 20
But We wanted privacy and room
after the sweat and dirt and no.
space Of foxhoIes. transports.
crews quarters and barracks. 50
they gave us the CI mortgage and
said go out and buy a home.
In the last census i4.7es OF all
mortgages were CT mortgages.
Among white southernsrA the fig.
urs was ii39s. But among Ne.
groes in the South the figure was
only f.2fs. Even mortgage money
draws the color line In some
states
The fault is not with the Vetsr.
ans Administration. The VA only
guarantees the mortgages given
by the banks. And the Deep South
lending Institutions won't give CT
mortgages 10 Negro veterans.
How can you remember In the
1905 what you said In the
Is40s4
30. In Atlanta. for example, a
white vet can buy a SIS, 900 home
for $3.50 down and the balance Mt
low Oh interest. A Negro must put
$4,000 down for the same price
house. and pay high commercial
interest rates for the balance.
To fuIfiil the dream Of a bust
ness or farm OF his own. the VA
will guarantee business and farm
loans given TO veterans by regular
lending institutions. Somehow,
these institutions (whose officers
probably belong 10 the Citizens
CounciD don't OK loans 10 Ne
groca even with the u. 8. govern
ment guaranteeing the money.
There were some fine plots Of
ground measuring roughly two
feet by six feet. available from
i04i TO rs without diAcrimlna-
ton In military cemeteries from
okinawa TO Northern Italy.
The other provisions Of tho CT
Blll-on-the- job training, veterans
preference in civil service. oven
burial In Federal cemeteries are
even more aggregated in the Deep |
But let IN not be misunderstood.
Little Of this II the fault Of the
Veterans Administration. Except
that when a Negro veteran comes
INTO a Deep South VA office for
advice and service. he gets II from
he same officers and at the same
ieak as his white former buddy
but not until every white man has
been taken care OF first. They
iidnt have 10 fall in line that way
10 get shot at.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
PRIMARY ELECTION
SEPTEMBER II. 1855

pAfu Apy Prepares and inserted
~ EaI Helns nSay, as Srd Ave-. So
fas LFL Candidstea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
DEPENDABLE MWRa
BUILD DEPENDABLE MACHINES
70 cREAFE IDEA LEADERSHIP

you could Jake q "Trip through all three Of the
hsIaHsaPolis.Molins factories through NM Diyi.
slon Offices through Canadian and Argentine sub.
Sidiariss add every member OF the NM Old. Timers
Cab were wearing his pin, here's what you would
fad. Over ten percent of NM employees have given
more rhan 20 years ofthsir lives toward building NM
Modern Machines. You'd discover that this tenure
record Of NM folks is working proof that MN is q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

MlnnesotA-IowA ShTiner~ Gala
Days Celebration Thrre Days.
September !. 9 q s. Minneapolis
and ~ Paul---Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
ADVERTISERS aERs Arr COMMUNITY FRIENDS

good company TO wosk SOe company hat hires
add keeps good msn.'
You'd discover on your trip that GebeaGSbIs NM
employees know how to turn dspsad4biity back into
NM tractors, farm machinery and power units for
farm and industry. You'd see how skilled hands and
able minds have helped Minnea polish Moline achieve
idsS Leadership in the farm machinery industry.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Safety Council Notes

BE your brothers keeper-give
pedestrians a break in trafficl"
That was Clifford T. Fosters
plea to motorists yesterday as he
asked for their complete coopera-
ton in the pedestrian safety pro-
gram which the Delaware Safety
Council has been emphasizing this
month Mr.. Foster is the Councils
Vice President for Public Safety.
$50 long as a dog eat dog atti
tude prevails, we will have dis
gracefully high pedestrian traffic
tolls" Mr.. Foster said. Drivers
know that walkers are no match
for them, and they should give way
whenever a pedestrians safety is
at stake"
Even when the pedestrian is fla,
grantly breaking safety rules, he
said, a motorist obviously has no
right to make the walker pay for
his carelessness with his life.
Mr.. Foster reminded motorists
that there are special classes of
pedestrians who have an extra