davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-01-06
ST.. Paul Baptist

Sunday School attendance at st.
Paul Baptist is increasing. Credit
goes to Supt. Rivers and his as
SiStants.
Devotion was read by the Dea-
cons; the choir sang Holy, Holy,
Holy. The Pastor, Rev. Stanton's
message was very inspiring. Text,
PHILIPPIANS, third chapter, 14th
verse. Theme-"A New Years Re-
minder."
The attendance was large. There
were four visitors at the morning
services. At pm. the pastor and
choir worshipped with Pilgrim Rest
Baptist Church at public inStalla-
ton of officers of The Zion Rest
District Association. The church's S
pastor, Rev. H. Y. Stevenson,
brought the message.
Lucille Raiford, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-06
New Church To
Be Dedicated

Rev. C. Benjamin Brooks, Min
lister of the Southminster Presby-
terian Church, 1923 East Broad
way, announced this week that
the church will be dedicated Tues
day, January 10, by the Presby-
terry of Phoenix at 500 o'clock in
the evening.
The Southminster Church is a
little less than two two years old.
1t was organized on March 21, 1854
with 80 members. It has received
813 persons into it's fellowship since
then. Rev. Brooks reports that he
has not yet received single MEM
Der who has ever been affiliated
with the Presbyterian Church pre-
vious to joining the Southminster
here.
Aside from making great prog
ress in terms of membership, the
congregation, with the help of the
Board of National Missions Of the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America, has purchased a
five and a half acre tract of land;
a large building, 72x38 feet, for
it's educational and medical work;
and has constructed a very beauti-
full sanctuary at a cost of SIT, 900.
The latter was paid for in cash.
The congregation recently installed
pews and chancel decorations
which added dignity to the singu-
lar beauty of the sanctuary,
The whole plant will be dedicat-
ed Tuesday evening at 500 o'clock
to which all other churches are
invited. The speaker for the oc-
casion will be Rev. Jesse Hays
Baird, 3D., DID,, LID; President
of San Francisco Theological Sem
mary; San Anselmo, California.
The nursery will be opened for
parents with young children.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-06
Bethlehem Baptist

Sunday school was held at the
usual hour with an increased at
tendance. y
Pastor J.>R. Miner preached a
wonderful New Years sermon. His
subject, Jacobs Confession and
Resolution The Senior choir fur
nished music.
At pm: Rev. T. A. Williams
installed the officers of the Sing
ing convention of the Zion Rest
District Association which met at
the Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church,
Rev. H. Y. Stephenson, pastor.
Rev. Claybourne won the Bible
Drill during the B. T. U. hour.
During the evening service a
most beautiful Candlelight Service
and Tree of Remembrance was di-
rected by Mrs. L. M. Miner. At
this service the pastor and his fam
lily gave gifts and thanked each
member of the church for their
faithfulness during the year. The
theme was "Jesus, the Light of the
World"
Rev. Theodore A. Williams,
Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-06

Dates for the tournament have
been set for January 1915 at Phoe-
nix Country Club.
Boxes at 500 and $50 for the
three days have been nearly sold
out, reports Phil Hack, general
chairman of the tournament.
Tickets left to be sold," Hack
said, "are 4OO-plus general admis-
sion seats. These will be sold at
$1.5o per day or So for the three
day meet"
The tournament offers the finest
tennis fare of any matches in the
Southwest. A half-doZen top-ranked
amateur tennis stars already have
indicated they will play. Included
are defending champions Art Lar
sen Grated No. 3 in mems singles
in the nation) of San Leandro,
California, and Beverly Baker
Fleitz (No. 5 in womenS SingleS) Of
Long Beach.
Named to the special ticket COM
mittee are Joe Ralston, as chair
Arizona sun., 1956-01-06

man, and Bill Lane, Bob Stevens,
Harry Robertson, Charlie Case and
Bill Garland.
other committee chairmen
named by Hack are Walter T.
Lucking, publicity, and Bill Bou-
tell, grounds.
!, "Just because the tournament is
being held at Phoenix Country
Club doesn't mean that just club
members can attend" RalSton re-
iterated. winter vacationers, high
school players, Phoenix residents
and club members all are welcome
to attend"
General admission tickets are
available through the Phoenix
Chamber of Commerce or at the
courts on tournament days.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-06
PiIqrim Rest Baptist

Last Sunday the pastor, Rev. H.
Y. Stevenson, filled the pulpit aft
er he and Mrs. Stevenson's return
from Louisiana where they spent
the holidays visitings friends and
relatives.
At three o'clock in the after
noon, Rev. T. A. Williams installed
officers of the Singing convention
Arizona sun., 1956-01-06

This Southwestern speciality is
perfect for parties. Serve it oven
hot with a crisp green salad,
heated crusty rolls and cold beer.
TAMALE PIE
Corn Meal Crust:
cup white corn meal
cup cold water
tablespoon salt
3 cups boiling water
2 tablespoons butter
Combine corn meal, cold water
and salt; mix until smooth. Add
to boiling water in saucepan and
cook until thickened, stirring
constantly. Cover and continue
cooking over low heat 5 minutes.
Stir in butter. Cool slightly. Pour
into buttered, shallow 2-quart
casserole and spread evenly to
cover bottom and sides of dish.
Filling:
2 tablespoons olive oil
Arizona sun., 1956-01-06

large onion, chopped
/ green pepper, cut in thin.
strips
/ pound ground beef
No. 2 can whole tomatoes
2 teaspoons chill powder
l tablespoon salt
Va teaspoon black pepper
l Bounce can whole kernel
corn
l cup whole pitted ripe olives
IL cup grated natural cheddar
cheese
Heat oil in skillet; add onion
and green pepper and saute until
tender. Add beef and cook until
Drowned. Mix in tomatoes, to-
mato sauce and seasonings; SIM
mer 10 minutes. Stir in drained
corn and ripe olives. Pour filling
into corn meal crust. Sprinkle
top with grated cheese. Bake at
$50 degrees 40 to SO minutes.
Makes 8 servings.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-06
TF,underbirds On Tennis
Ticket Selling Push

Six Thunderbirds have been named to a special
tcket-seng committee in effort to get general ad-
mission tickets to the forthcoming fourth annual Phoe
nix Thunderbrd Invitatona Tennis Tournament in the
hands of local tennis players and enthusiasts.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-06

of the Zion Rest District Associa-
ton.
-FIorine Johnson, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-06
"AntiOch Baptist

Sunday School was grand Sun
day with Supt. Flemon Smith in
charge.
IL AM. Service was well attend
ed. Assistant Pastor T. G. Baker
offered prayer for the sick. The
Pastor, Rev. r. N. Holt, brought
the sermon. He used the subject:
Trials of Life are no proof of a
Christians Doings." The Youth
Choir and Women'S Chorus rem
dered the music.
Queen E. White, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-06

NEW SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
17O6 East Lincoln
Rev. Leo Nichols, pastor.
9:30-Sunday School
1:OO-Morning Worship
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-14
WHERE ARE WE HEADING

The Last in a Series of Three Articles
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-14

(The salient fact is that our colossal gold reserve of $21.6 bil- lion--is not ours at all. Virtually every cent of it is pledged to for eign creditors l. )
 This is an uncomfortable situa- ton to say the least. The world has not forgotten what happened to the pound sterling in 1881. Britain was then, as we are now, the greatest creditor nation-on long term account. Her invest ments, scattered around the globe, were valued at some IS billion (gold) dollars. Yet, she was "driv- en off" the gold standard because of paltry SIS billion short term debt
 The foreign French) creditors became panicky when the equally short term British balances on the Continent, totalling $0.6 billion, were blocked, leaving the Bank of England a reserve of $075 billion, gold and gold-worth balances to- gether. Of course, history never CD repeats itself; but, as it has been well said, it catches up with those who do not learn its lessons.
 Perhaps, there is no reason for worry-as yet. The trouble is that this situation does not stand still. It keeps deteriorating at a fairly rapid rate. The reason is: Foreign Aid and related spending abroad.
 They run, everything counted, at an average annual rate of from $7 billion to $8 billion. They amount to squandering away of our financial resources in a who'll ly irresponsible fashion. Function ally, our foreign spending may be considered as consisting of two portions. Year after year, we cov- CT the dollar deficit of the outer world; that is one portion. Year after year, we give away an extra
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-14

amount over and above that defl- cit.
 What we earn abroad thru the export of goods and services over and above our imports is more than offset by public foreign aid (which comes on top of our pri- vate capital exports). Thus, the candle of the American monetary system burns at both ends. A slowly declining gold reserve car ries a rapidly growing short-term indebtedness to foreign countries. By this process, we might be in a few years in exactly the same spot in which the Bank of Eng land was caught in 193l-"flat- footed"
 Incidentally, as much as 9/10 of the gold-plus-dollar bonanza accrues to a handful of countries of Europe, with Germany and France in the lead. We started substituting the Europeans on the theory that, allegedly, they could not balance their international accounts by their own efforts while operating under the strains of reconstruction. If they buy more than they can sell, the noble American taxpayer should pay the difference. t"Noblesse oblige," |" as the French say)
 Remember the Marshall Plan aid that was to end all aid? We are still subsidizing them, tho the reconstruction stage is long past, using one spurious excuse or an- other. By depicting our net mone- tary reserves we build up their gold and dollar holdings-which feed their credit expansions. in turn promoting their vicious wage-price spirals and creeping" inflations. In other words, by try ing to play Santa Claus, we are exporting inflation-
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-14
5 Missionaries Found After Four Days on Beach

VALDEZ, RLThree members of an Alaskan missionary party were reported safe at Prince William Sound village today after a narrowing voyage that took the life of a baby boy and may also have claimed his father.
 Reports reaching here were that the wife and 3-year-old daughter of missionary Albert Kelly and a youth who was not immediately identified were found on beach in Galena Bay, where they had spent four days and nights with out food or shelter, and taken to safety tat either Tatitlek or Ella mar"
 Kenneth Scoggins, a Tatitlek school teacher, reported there was no trace of Kelly, missionary for Faith Alaska Missions, who left the party in a skiff to try to get aid after their 32-foot boat hit a rock in the bay last Wednesday.
 The Kelly's infant son died of exposure during the long stay on the beach and Mrs. Kelly suffered frostbite, but the other two were in fairly good" condition.
 The party left Ellamar on the 28-mile voyage to Valdez last Wednesday, planning to drive to Glennallen on the Richardson highway to attend church con- ference. The search started Satur- day after Scoggins came here ex- pecting to meet the Kellys. The three survivors were found yes terday.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-14

The time-tested Universal Jeep' spreads its cost over jobs like these and an almost endless va riety of others every day of the year. This versatile vehicle gives you additional savings through long life, low upkeep and high resale value.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-14
POSTMASTER suMMERFIELD
 RECovERS FROM OPERATION

ANN ARBOR, Mich, R-Post- master General Arthur E. Sum- merfield was reported in "satis- factory" condition at University Hospital today after an operation for throat ailment. No malig- nancy was found.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-14
ROSE BRoWNIEs-4th Grade

We decided what our emblem would be last Saturday. We chose the rose.
 We elected a treasurer. Our treasurer is Kathleen McIver. We practiced a play Saturday It was about the Brownie story. There were seven members oi our Brownie troop present, not counting our leaders.
 Rosemary Barber, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-14
GIRL SCoUTS-sth Grade

We meet Saturday at ten in the morning. There are six of us: Sally Ailak, Nancy Bernhardt, June Oman, and Oracle Aukon, and troop leaders Mrs. Wilke and Mrs. Jeffries.
 If any girl is interested in Girl Scouting fifth grade) she may go to Mrs. Jeffries' house on Satur- day at ten o'clock am.
 -Gracie Aukon, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-14
News of the Brownies And Girl Scouts
TULIP BROWNIES-Beginners

At our meeting we chose Kathy Olsen scribe, and Dolores Johan- sen patrol leader. Tulip is our patrol name. Our meeting is 1:45 on Saturday at the Scout Hall.
 Dolores Johansen, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-14
Good as Dollar-How Good Is It?
By MELcHIoR PALYI


  financial taught the Ke Berlin; America Unv Sies Chicago, Wisconsin and Northwestern rl. [ cox;a of Ax4;cla<
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-14

EZRA FRACTION. With the all-wheel traction of its 4-wheel drive, the Universal 'Jeep' travels through mud. sand, soft earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Buy ESSKAY
Ready-tO-COOk Turkey

Esskay Ready-to-Cook Turkeys
are easy to prepare, too. They're
picked, drawn, cleaned giblets
are packed separately. All you do is
add your favorite stufing and pop
them in the oven!
Insist on an Essksy Ready-to-
Cook Turkey for your holiday feast
every one wears tue seals that
guarantee outstanding quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Southern Railroads
Ask Rute Increase
BY the Associated Press

Forty-nine major Southern
railroads have joined Eastern
land Western carriers in asking
1.-THE Interstate Commerce Com
mission for an emergency"
lper cent rate increase.
AS in the case of the Eastern
land Western lines, the Southern
roads based their petition on
recent wage increases in the in
dustry and a continuing adj
vance in material costs.
The Southern railroads esti-
mated their operating costs this
Iyear will increase by about $50
million and said the Z per cent
freight rate hike should yield
about $85 million a year in addi-
Itional revenue. The petition
said the difference would enable
the roads to continue their cap
ital improvement programs.
The increase case is now
scheduled for public hearing at
Kansas City, Mo-, November 20
The full committee will go to
Kansas City December 3 to hear
final oral argument.
In a separate proceeding, the
Eastern and Western roads are
petitioning for a is per cent
freight rate increase in addition
to the z per cent. Southern
railroads are not participating in
this proceeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. IA
THuRsDAY. NOVEMBER Is. 1856 Ia

was turned into a one-way
southbound route from Rock
Creek Church road to Grant
Circle.
Traffic Director George E
Keneipp said northbound mo-
florists who wanted to drive or
Fifth street above Grant Circle
may use Illinois avenue NV. be-
tween Fourth street and Grant
Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Marine Admits z Counts
OF MoItreotinq Recruits

Ploof, jr.. to suspend themselves
on their elbows and toes while
the point of a bayonet was held
under their stomachs.
Renton was accused of holding
the bayonet himself in the case
of Pvt. Palaisa while another re-
cruit, Edward r. Juneau, jr., al
legedly was forced to do 1t in the
case of Pvt. Ploof.
Another trainee, Joseph w.
Androlowicz, testified he beat
another recruit on the instigation
of Renton.
Pvt. Harry Dunevant told the
court that he was beaten up in a
shower room. He testified that,
though he was "dazed and bleed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

PARIS ISLAND. S. c.. Nov
Us (P).-Marine Pfc. Frederick
A. Renton, accused of more than
la dozen cases of striking and
maltreating recruits at this
sprawling Marine base,- pleaded
guilty at his court-maftial trial
yesterday to two specification OF
the charges against him.
Several more charges remained
against the 19-year-old New
Yorker as the trial entered its
second day.
Renton pleaded guilty yes
terday to forcing two recruits
to perform unusual physical ex-
|ercises at bayonet point.
He admitted forcing Pvts. Rob-
|ert A. Palaisa and Clement r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Mental Health Proqrom

The Veterans Administration,
the psychology department Of
the University of Maryland, and
the psychology and psychiatry
department of Catholic Univer-
Isity will sponsor program on
Mental Health in Research, to-
morrow in Catholic University's
Mcmahon Hall. Two sessions,
from 10 am. to noon and from
% to 4 pm. will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
One-Woy Truffic Sturts
On Parts of 2 Streets

One-way traffic began today
on sections of Fourth and Fifth
streets NV.
Fourth street became a one
way lane for northbound traffic
between Rock Greek Church road
and Kansas avenue NV. Fifth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

No wonder Esskay Ready.to-Cook
Turkeys throw out their full, meaty
chests with pride! They wear the
hard-to-win us. Govt. Grade A
Seal in addition to the famous
Esskay Seal of Top Quality. The
seals are your double assurance Of a
plump, tender bird :. loaded with
delicious white and dark meat that
melts in your mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

Ing" Renton. who was the non
commissioned officer on duty at
the time, refused to see that he
got medical aid.
Another recruit. Pvt. Richard
j. Burke of Cleveland, Ohio,
testified he was struck by Renton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

because he went to sleep in class
Pvt. B. c. Howe of North
hampton, Mass, testified he was
hit twice in the stomach for
being slow in taking his mattress
out of a barracks to air.
Since charges have been fled,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
LTuIk on Psychiutry

The Rev. DR.. James H. VAN
IderVelt, professor of psychology
at Catholic University, and DR..
John r. Cavanagh. Washington
pSychiatrist will discuss "Psy-
Ichiatry and Religion" at 8 pm
tomorrow in the Plus x Library,
$3.50 Quesada street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Luncheon Guests

Miss Harriet M. Howey, 1850
North Capitol street, and Mrs
Bernice Frazer, 1881 Mckinley
street NV, attended the annual
luncheon meeting on behalf OF
the International Christian Uni
versity in Japan yesterday in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

Renton has been reduced in rank
from corporal to private first
class and has been restricted to
the base. He could get a total Of
20 years and six months If found
guilty of all the specifications.
against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

diet, Domino Sugar helps supply
the quick food-energy you need
for good health.
Treat yourself to the pleasure of
Domino Sugar. Liftupyourenergy
hold down your weight--the
modernsway. with Dominol
Fk6E! Domino's New Reduc-
ing Diet Booklet! Address: The
American Sugar Refining Co.
Box '236. New York 5, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Lift Up Your Energy,
Hold Down Your Weight f.
the modern way with OOl11lnO!

Nutritionists know there's no need
to 60 on a "sugar-starved" diet to
keep weight down in fact, it
can be actually harmful to deny
yourself the energy of Domino
Sugar.
And yet, there are only IS calO-
HieS In a teaspoon Of Domino
Sugar. That's fewer calories than
in many reducing diet" foods.
Just as Apples are famous for their
health values-in a weIl-baIanced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

Here's a glorious new salad-a.cool. fresh
Joy these August days. Sunset Chicken
Salad is sparkling with goodness-rich in
fruit and laced through and through with
juicy chunks Of that delectable Swanson
Chicken-chicken specially selected for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
CHICKEN SALAD

tenderness and flavor. slow-cooked in its
own rich. natural juices. Joined with
refreshing fruit. like this. it 5 perfectl Try
Sunset Chicken Salad with Swanson
Boned Chicken or with Swanson Boned
Turkey. It's wonderful both ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Rican Supper

ond voyage to the New World in 1893 that he landed
here in search of water.
turned my back on the sea and through the long
window watched as the party gathered The talk in
Spanish accented with eyebrows and flourish Of hands
Drinks were in the making at the CAMERON bar, drinks
to feature the islands native rum.
The children of the family, Carlitos, l6, and Sylvia
49, were passing the P0sfeIIOs hot from the fat pot
These are rich little pastry turnovers filled with highly
seasoned meat mixture to incite thirst.
admired the table centerpiece. an arrangement by
my hostess. pumed pineapple the symbol of hospi-
taity stood tall in the and around this, exotic
fruits: cainifO. cOrazOn, sMandban0. the jagu0 with
colorfuI peppers tucked in between In the kitchen
Mrs. Garcia de Quevedo was overseeing the last-mnute
preparations. She learned cooking, she told me- from
her mother Carlotta Baldrich. Now Grandmother's
recipes are being taught to daughter Sylvia
Crab With Bananas
This kitchen in the nine-room house by the Caribbean
is as modern any you see in the United States But no
cookbooks on the Shelf Island recipes used by the first
families are hand-downS from mother to daughter.
After dinner Mrs. Garcia de Quevedo gave the din
ner recipes, explaining each step in detail.
The first course was JMeyeS al SauOreiO the special
crab Of the island which is boiled tender in sailed water
and the meat picked from the shells. Ready to join with
the crab is mixture of chopped onion, green pepper,
tomato garlic canned pimento and peppers sauteed in
lard. Add crab add pinch of sugar. lump of butter
and season to TASTE Serve with boiled green bananas.
The chicken main dish POlIoS al c0IderO is one you
make by the recipe below. With this PGsfeeS, an
equivalent to the Mexican tama except in Puerto Rico
banana leaf serves in place Of corn husk The filling
is paste Of olives and capers Spanish peas but dish
to skip unless you have banana tree at hand.
GdndMes euisadOs, fresh peas and pork, is not too
difficult for party given to the click Of castanets Sweet
pepper done relish is served with this and salad
made with ch1yOfe pronounced cha-o-ty," tropical
fruit with almost pure Aztec name This is very
like our marrows and selling in the United States
from late fall until midwinter. Chayote grows on
vine and is shaped like green pepper but pale yellow in
color and instead Of being hollow is Of solid fiber to be
cooked in all the ways do the marrows To make the
salad, Mrs. Garcia de Quevedo peeled and diced the
vegetable, then to boil until tender in sailed water with
pinch Of sugar. Drain and cut into bite-size pieces
Leave the big seed this edible and good The dress
ing she makes with OIL vinegar and onion juice to pour
over the salad and chill several hours.
NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
PoIIos Al caIdero

tablespoon salt 2 3-fO-47poMnd chickens,
2g0ric cloves cut for frying
Ito 2 teaspoons Oreg0nO N cup olive oil
tomato diced 2 tablespoons butter or
Fat margarine
pound onions, sliced
Mash salt, garlic oregano and tomato to PASTE Rub
chicken pieces and let stand hour. Brown in hot
fat on all Sides Add OIL butter and onions Sprinkle with
salt. Cover and cook - Continued on HexI page