davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

winner was able to reconcile
science with religion. He was
but he explained that . scientist
could not accept dogma but had
to be free to pursue the truth,
DR.. Tillich said it in his own
way, as differentiated between
the Roman Catholic and Profess
tant point Of view.
Whether you agree with them
or not, both men were impressive
in their appearances and I'm
sure that their shows were fol-
lowed with lively debates in many
10 home.
On the Run:
Jim Wilson, WARL's new
country music disc star, begins
his daily chores today. Jim
his pretty wife and their chill
dren took of from Louisville In
10 trailer and are happily settled
in a big rambling house--after
one look at one apartment.
Robert Sterling will be the
host on the CBS-TV hour drama
show that win precede Omnibus
commencing next Sunday,
(I'm always getting Bob and Bill
Lundisan, Of Climax. confused
and this isn't going to help)
Mailbag: A letter In the mail
from George Gobel's producer
and head writer. Hall Kanter:
Dear Mr.. Harrison: Mrs.
BARLEY Emerson of University
Park, Nd, sent me a clipping
from your column in The Ere-
ming Star dated December rs.
Mrs. Emerson sent me the
clipping because you printed d
uerv fdttering remark about
me in connection t0tth my con-
tributton to the George Gobel
shoU.
This is to thank you very
much for the kind words.
MRS. Emerson. incidentally,
Is my sister.
you. obviously. are my
friend.
II am noW yours.
Friend, that Is.
"Get your oWn sisters.
&c and haze a happy NeU
Year"
TITS like getting q letter from
Lonesome himself.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

iTGQulEec ulOLc bIldIl uiCAS pay q
to be perking at its perkiest,
as you are liable to run into q
DR.. Linus Pauling, the noted
nuclear physicist, DR.. Paul TILL
Itch, the eminent Protestant
theologian. or q year-end APP
lpraisal Of the news by q group
LOT top reporters with successive
spins Of the dial. As happened
this past Sunday.
Here are q few notes on some
highly provocative shows caught
Iby several propped-open eyes,
two Of which, you may assume.
were mine.
Years Of Crisis: Once q year
Ed Murrow collects the CHS
correspondents from faraway
beats and places them around
a table, and the give-and-take
begins. Apart from the nagging
thought - who's rninding the
store?--the parleys turn out to
be highly informative with a
sprinkling Of stories and behind
the scenes observations to spice
the exchange. 1t may have been
as reassuring to you, as it was
to me, to hear from the Russian
expert that the young people
Of that country were more than
a little bored with Soviet
Ipropagandizing and rewriting Of
history. The excitement that
greeted the report Of the fabu-
llous success Of the "Porgy and
Bess" troupe was an eye-opener
particularly to Far East re-
porters on the round table.
There were several annoying
aspects to this hour program,
nonetheless. among them the
obsequious difference to "Sir"
Murrow: another the conviction
on the part of the producers
that no introduction-or even
name plates-would be necessary
to identify the various speakers
as they were undoubtedly so
world famous and well known
to US that 1t would be a waste
Of time. This attitude was cor
rected In the latter part Of the
show.
It's . pity this type Of show
isn't done more often. At the
risk Of leaving their beats UNI
|patrolled for q spell. a quarterly
review - at least - would be
highly beneficial.
4 ~
Tillich and Pauling: DR.. Paul
ITtllich and DR. Linus Pauling
were on different programs
the former being interviewed on
NBC's Elder Wise Men" series.
and the physicist answering the
Queries on Theodore Granik's
youth Wants to Know"
/ couldn't help wondering what
a wonderful program it might
make If men of the stature Of
ITillich and Pauling were on to-
gether. freely discussing some
Iagreed topic rather than an
swering the questions Of a STU
dent or group Of students. It
seems to me we have a plethora
|of the latter type of show: that
nrst-rate minds in different
fields would welcome the op-
portunity Of an occasional public
meeting and be stimulated by
the resulting exchange. There's
the danger that 1t would be over
our heads-but that's a chance
we'd love to take.
Clifton Fadiman has such a
program on, radio called Con-
lversation," although the SUBJ
jects are generally on the lighter
|side.)
One Of the reasons for link
ing Tillich and Pauling is that
during their programs. both
touched-in their different ways
ON the subject Of religious dog
ma; Pauling from the point Of
view OF the scientist: Tillich as
Ia philosopher theologian.
Pauling's young inquisitors
seemed extraordinarily interest
ed in whether the Nobel prize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
ON THE AIR
A Stimulating Way
To Start q Year
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

The fact that New Years Day fell a Sunday thereby
enabling the Bowl games be played yesterday ct least
served the Sunday afternoon Tv shows for those
their eyes.
But watching on Sunday afternoon without saying
requires more than physical welbeng The mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
EASY. CHEAP-AND FUN
Star Picture Editor ries
Car Camping to Florida
By ESTELLE AND WALTER WOOD


into o mobile sleeping bag for
camping vacation to Florida.
two plastic air mattresses. which
'olt Of mosquito netting for $685.
otton blanket at o dime" store:
we already had.
nights back. we two and our
veteran travelling companions.
became temporary residents Of
Juniper Spring about 8 pm. and
once again had time to cook
dinner over q hickory fire before
pulling down the netting for the
night.
In addition the comforts Of the
other camps. Juniper offered q
natural swimming pool with
spring water always at II de-
grees. Juniper promotes Q four
mile canoe trip up . jungle-like
river which makes the paddler
believe he is another Lewis or
Clark.
We stayed In Florida for the
rest Of our two weeks, minus
three days to get back to the
Capital. It's . trip we recon-
mend. either winter or summer.
And We pass along this idea to
travelling parents with infants:
Take along enough boiled water
for the trip one way. Boil more
before returning.) Garry it In in
dividual bottles. half filed, and
when the time comes for baby
to have one. pour in condensed
milk and shake well.
Sterilize an equal number Of
beer-can openers for opening the
milk. An electric bottle warmer
for the cigarette lighter recep-
.tacle 10 almost Q must. It elimi-
mates the necessity for stopping
en- route and also provides Q way
for warming jars Of strained
baby foods,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

The conversion was made with
we purchased for $2.98 each; a
at a surplus goods store; q 81 c
and Q car bed for the baby which
Three nights down and thre
eight-month-old daughter, Edith
Estelle, slept in the back. Of the
wagon. The rear seat was folded
down for additional room.
The trip was planned so that
we didn't have to drive more
than 800 miles any day and
could spend each night at State
or national parks where camp
ing facilities were available. Our
target for the trip was Juniper
Spring National Park. Florida
beauty spot operated by the
United States Forest Service near
Silver Springs.
We live two blocks from the
Omitted States Capitol, 90 We
waved good-by to Its familiar
dome as we left Washington on
q Sunday afternoon. Before sun
down, we were rolling into Crab
tree Creek State Park, q green
and-brown wonderland deep in
the North Carolina pines eight
miles west Of Raleigh.
A courteous ranger directed us
TO q family camp site, complete
with outdoor fireplace and tap
water. This was real dude"
camping.
Toilets were in a nearby bath
house which boosted hot and
cold showers. Stationary laundry
tubs provided q safe place to
bathe the baby. All Of these
eonveniences Of home came for
q. the price Of using . camp
site.
The night we spent ct Crab
tree was typical Of all those along
the line, down and back. When
the moon rose and the time to
bed-down came, we lowered the
tailgate. inflated the air mat
tresses, threw the cotton blanket
over them, put Edith Estelle in
her car-bed up behind the front
seat, draped the mosquito netting
over and opened the rear Of the
car and climbed inside.
In the morning we were OF for
the next green spot on the map
Magnolia Spring State Park. In
deorgia's heart. We arrived
early enough In the evening to
grin O steak over an open fire
before nesting inside the ranch
wagon for the night. We picked
up the meat at . supermarket
in August. as miles before reach
ing Magnolia Spring.
The following morning, 0
bright-breaking day. we started
the last lap for Juniper Spring;
but not before bacon and eggs
and coffee over q wood fire and
q warm bottle Of milk for the
baaby.
We three and the wagon. now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
1I-pOINT PROGRAM
FOR COLD WEATHER

Here Ia an 1l-point main
tenance program offered by
the Keystone Automobile
Club to keep automobiles At
for operation In sero tenn
peratures.
Guard against:
/. Heavy oil. which con-
geals and wears down even
Q ully-charged battery.
Z. Weak batteries. A bat
terry showing only one-quar-
ter charge will freeze ct IL
degrees above zero: ct half
charge It win freeze ct sero.
but It IL good for 90 below
Whsn fully charged.
:. insufficient anti-free0o.
A Rallon u not enough for
sero or sub-zero tempera-
lures.
1. Frozen lock tumblers IN
the ignition.
5. Grease On the starter
spring, which prevents the
starter from fllnctioning.
8. Water freezing In gas
strainer and gas lines, pre-
venting dow to engine.
Z. Poorly adjusted and
dirty ignition points.
8. Improperly adjusted
spark plug gaps. and/cr
fouled plugs.
Q. Brakes frozen to the
drums.
10. Points In automatic
voltage regulators sticking,
not only preventing battery
from charging. but causing
o leakage Of existing voltage.
IL. Improperly fastened,
eorroded or dirty battery ca
bic connections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Piston Rings

Piston rings are not pinned
and for that reason are free to
move . bit In their grooves but
In no sense can they be said to
revolve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
FuuIty Thermostuts

Some Of the trouble with
faulty gaskets. Always make sure
the gasket 10 in good condition
when replacing or changing .
stat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

We three and the wagon. now
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02
Top Secret

Some women have a recipe
That never will be told.
They guard it quite as jealously
AS miSers guard their gold.
They have a way to make a
sauce,
A gravy, or dressing
That keeps their neighbors at
a loss,
Despite their clever guessing.
The secret burrows up their
brow,
It's kept so closely masked
They will not tell a soul, but
how
It thrills them to be asked!
Richard Armour
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02
ROSetteS Plan Party

The Rosettes met at the home
of Mrs. Herman Mathews, ITO
w. Mohave Sunday evening. Ten
tative plans were made for a
party in late spring. After the
meeting, Rosette Estella Hay
wood, was presented with a gift
from each member in commem-
grafton of her birthday. The
hostess served a southern fried
chicken dinner.
Next meeting will be held in
the home of Mrs. Bertha Dennis,
1727 w. Pima, March II.
Martha Hart, reporter
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02
Palm Chapter OES Meet

Palm Chapter No. Order of
Eastern Star held it's annual din
ner, last week at Prince Hall,
Turkey, ham and the trimmings
were served to the following
guests: Mines. Dorothy M. Con-
ther of Los Angeles, Myrtle Bobo
of Mesa; G.. L. Breguall, Lille
Jones, Emma Mathews, Booker
T. Smith, Mary Starks, Doris
O'Neil, Willie NJ Lac Gilbert,
Gladys Allen, Rose Webber and
G. Factor; and Mssrs. E. E. Bobo,
M. H. Hagler, Milton Lewis and
Rev. w. E. Youngblood.
Mr.. Lewis held the lucky num-
ber and received a beautiful gift.
'-Estella AllenSworth, reporter
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02

Eastern Stars Expect Officials
The Maricopa Chapter No. 1,
Order of Eastern Star, met at
Prince Hall Temple Feb. 27 with
Worthy Matron Elvira Swindall
presiding.
The group learned of the i'm
minent arrival of Grand Lectur-
er, George Porter of Prescott
and Grand Matron Mary Jones
of Globe.
The March meeting promises
to be one of keen interest.
Members Thelma Mitchell, Ed
ma Brown and Robbie Moss, who
have been listed among the sick,
are all improving.
Hattie Scott, reporter
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02

112 tablespoons all-purpose flour
112 teaspoons salt
l pound>pork shoulder, cut in
1-inch pieces
IA cups apple juice
l No. 212 can Sauerkraut
IA cup sour cream
Melt butter or margarine over
low heat; add onion and Saute
until tender. Combine flour and
salt; dredge pork in flour mix
ture. Add pork to onion mixture
and cook until Drowned on all
sides. Add apple juice; cover and
cook over low heat 80 minutes.
Add Sauerkraut and cook 80
minutes longer. Serve with sour
cream.
And next time fish is on the
bill of fare, try this unusual
sauce made with sauerkraut. The
combination is really something
to rave about.
Epicurean Sauerkraut
Fish Sauce
makes about l cup Sauce)
l cup drained sauerkraut
l tablespoon chopped pimento
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
- teaspoon grated onion
1-3 cup sour cream
Dash TabaSco
Salt to taste
Freshly ground pepper
Cut sauerkraut into short
lengths. Combine Sauerkraut, p1-
mento, parsley, onion and sour
cream; mix thoroughly. Add
seaSonings to taste. Chill sauce,
if desired.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02
Couple HOnored at BANQUET

Couple Honored at Banquet
At the annual anniversary of
Tanner Chapel A.M.E. Church
last Friday evening, two of it's
most faithful members, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fish, 1910 E. Wash
The church, Rev. G. K. Hayes,
pastor, celebrated it's 69th year
with banquet and a special
program in the church dining
room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fish were cited
for faithful and devoted service
to the church. Mr.. Fish had
served as a trustee and choir
member for over ~ years until
his retirement due to ill health
several years ago.
Mr.. Fish was presented with
a trophy and Mrs. Fish was
pinned with a corSage.
Mrs. Minnie Goode was chair
man of the banquet committee.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02
Urban League
Teu Is Success

The Phoenix Urban League
Guild hosted a tea for nearly
200 guests last Sunday afternoon
in the auditorium of the Elk'S
Home. The tea climaxed the an
nual membership drive of which
Mrs. Gordon Fritch, IT'S North
10th Street, was chairman.
A drawing held during the tea
was in conjunction with the
membership drive. Mrs. Eddie
johnson, 4510 S. 10th Street, won
the grand prize = a record play
er. Other lucky members were
o. c. Smith. Union Auto mem
bership; H. M. Moseley, Blakely
Car Battery; Melvin Brown, a
trouble tern, Mrs. James
Woods, fifth Walkers Deluxe;
G.. Hart, Circle-K Tire; L. c.
Beacham, table lamp; L. ]. Too
khey, a fifth Jim Bean whiskey;
J. T. Toffee, a quart Four Roses;
Rev. M. M. Jackson, evening bag;
Mrs. A. G. Walton, Walkers cos
metic set. Gladvs Allen, record
album: Robert Wilson, record al
bum: Ruth Curry a fifth cham
payne; o. M. Anderson, six hair
Stylings: Velma Suggs, a case
Al Ale; Julio Bellone, fifth of
Lord Calvert's; Lucille Swayne,
ladies' wallet set; Napoleon
Brooks. a case Schlitz Beer; and
TROY Hamilton one case, Lucky
Lager.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02
"Say Hey" Kid Wed

Elkton, Md: Willie Mays, "Say
Hey" Kid and winner of the
National Leagues Most Valua-
BILE Player Award of 1855, was
married in a quiet ceremony to
Miss Marguerite Wendell of Elm
hurst, NY.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02
This Week S
Recipe

Recipe For Pinto Beans
Baked Pinto Beans
1 lb. pinto beans
cups water
tablespoons sugar or
molaSSeS
/ can tomatoes and chiles (11a
cupS)
u lb. lean bacon, fresh side
pork, or ham trimmings
Pinch of oregano (cruShed)
u cup chopped onions
Brown onions lightly in fat.
Place cooked pinto beans in cas-
serole. Add onions, sugar or mo-
lasses, / cup canned tomatoes
an dchile, 1 teaspoon salt, rs
teaspoon pepper, oregano, meat
teaspoon pepper, oregano, and
meat. Bake covered in 325 de-
gree F oven for 80 minutes. Fin
ish baking without cover about
21s hours. Yields 8 to 10 servings.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02
oAonsenaheu4
.DaL

Slip Covering Circular Ready
Home management specialist
Grace Ryan has written a cir
cular which takes you step-by-
step through the process of
making slip covers at home. A
detailed account of fabrics and
their "wearability" and how to
shop for fabric is given. Also
included is a material chart for
the average upholstered chair,
an diversified wing back chair,
the average box couch and
flounceS and valanceS.
See your local county home
demonstration agent for a free
copy of Extension Circular No.
235, entitled "Simplified Slip
Covers"
A Word to the Wise
To eliminate scorching and
Jumps while stirring sauces, gra-
vies, or puddings, try guiding
your spoon in a big figure eight.
With each stir, move the loca-
zion of your spoon a bit to tht
right or left and reverse the
direction of the figure eight
every time.
To keep your mattress pads
from shifting and punching up
under the sheets, sew a 5-inch
piece of elastic six inches from
each corner of the pad and loop
under the mattress.
Freshly cut flowers from her
own garden is a homemaker's
delight. Cutting the flowers in
the afternoon or early evening,
and storing them in a cool place
until ready to use, gives longer
life to the stem.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02
Red Flannel Stew

l large onion
can cOrned beef
2 cups pinto beans or frijoleS
/ can tomatoes or tomato
sauce
- pound cheddr cheese
Chile powder
Corn tortillas
Saute chopped onions. Add
beans q cup) and mash into a
paste. Add remaining beans,
meat, chile powder, and toma-
toes, Heat. Add cubes of cheese.
Heat to melt. Serve on fried tor
tillas or use stew in place of
beans for chule burro. Cook
ing time: 20 minutes. Yields 5
to 6 servings.
For a change of menu pace,
we suggest for a real treat =
Country Souerkraut Stew. Made
to order for winter meals, it's
easy to prepare and delicious
to eat.
Country Souerkraut Stew very
temptingly combines kraut and
pork in a new way. Try it and
see how special kraut can be.
Country Sauerkraut Stew
(MakeS 4-6 ServingS)
3 tablespoons butter or oleO
1 large onion, finely chopped
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02
Social and GA4 AWals4

Call your news into the office before
Wednesday, pm. = Phone Alpine 3-3682
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21
Community Reporter Contest

designed
will
other journalistic
ability, and Dramatic Select carefully. write
double spaced, and than three.
fit sort call and we will have
WHO WISH WRITE OPPORTUNITY. START
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21
. Community Of the Month

of its
of
Oft Month";.
Of the
dedicated o living.
asking of in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21
The Right Car for Your Income
Real Estate Purchasers Guide

This series of articles
what things look for making
constructive of articles service for the no.c,o
Real EstateB - - ~ r'Se~'o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

was shaking us all. "Come on,
time for work."
Before Mrs. Claus would let
us out Of the house she made
us all have cocoa and cinnamon
buns. Then Santa led us to the
toy shop where the Santa Land
workers were hammering and
saving and sewing.
A Mountain Of Toys
In the middle of the shop was
a mountain Of toys. My mouth
fell open and ! just stood there
because I never knew there were
such toys in the world.
There were little stoves with
real turkeys in their tiny ovens.
There were jumping skates
meant to be bounced instead of
rolled.
Santa said, Alexander, you
finish the tops and the princess
can finish the dolls"
He gave the princess a pot Of
red paint and he gave me a pot
of blue. Princess Anne put a
rosy splash on the cheek of
every doll and I put a blue zig
gag around every musical top.
There we worked all the day
until every doll and top was
ready. Then we helped to load
them into Santa's bags.
The elves carried the bag to
Santa's sleigh and packed them
in. Then they lifted the princess
and me and packed us between
the bags. Finally Santa climbed
in and we were ready to go.
Away, away" called Santa,
cracking his whip over the eight
reindeer. And away we went,
singing and laughing into the
sky.
But as we left Santa Land my
happiness faded away. I won
dered what was ahead of us in
the secret room of the king.
Tomorrow; The Secret Room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

! @. How did the State Of Colo
RADIO get it's name?
A. Colorado is a Spanish word
meaning reddish" The state
was named for the Colorado
River, the waters Of which are
red when swollen by rains. First
choice punctuation: KOL-oh-
RADON.
st. Louis: Recently you gave
as the origin of the name OF
bridge, the card game, the word
"biritch." or Russian whist.
Colby, you're wrong. The game
was called bridge because of the
dealers privilege Of bridging
or passing the declaration OF
trumps to his partner.--M.
A.. did not mention the
bridging" origin, as most au-
thorities consider it to be du-
bious. The Encyclopedia Bril-
tannica says, Some very fam
tastic reasons have been given
for it, but the transition from
'biritch' to bridge is such a
natural one that it is surely un-
necessary to look any further"
Quincy: Is the man who deals
in stocks and bonds referred to
as a broker" because he some
times goes 'broke"?--C. E.
A. There is no connection be-
tween the word broker. and the
past tense Of the verb ito break. "
Broker is the English corrup-
ton of the Old French word
broquier from brochier), mean
ing-hold tight, Wall Street
"he who opens a cask Of wineP'
In the Middle Ages a broquier
was a retailer Of wines, and
later, by extension, any small
retailer or peddler.
Distributed By McNsuEht Syndicate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
CHAPTER vi
Work in Santa Land

WOEk III SANTA Lana
EYES," said Santa. 1--WE must
go and have a look at this
strange secret room Of the king"
"Oh. DEAR" cried the princess,
whoever has gone in that room
with him has never come out"
Wen go in when he isn't
there" said Santa.
Calhoun cGillicuddy jumped
up from the rug where he'd been
Icurled in front of the fire.
This sounds dangerous. After
all, I'm your errand elf. Send
me in your place."
"Oh, no." said Santa. you
can't have all the fun. like
adventure, too. and this sounds
like something I'd hate to miss. ="
McGillicuddy sighed and threw
himself down again. But hardly
had his head touched the rug
when he popped up again and
shook his finger under Santa'S
nose.
They Visit the Toy Shop
'You can't go! What about
Christmas? Who's going to get
the last toys finished and the
sleigh loaded and all those
things?"
You and I are," doomed
Santa. And the princess and
Alexander. And all the workers
in Santa Land. Wen start in
the morning and work through
the day. BY tomorrow midnight
we'll have my bags loaded and be
on our way"
But it's not Christmas eve
yeti" protested McGilIicuddy.
mo matter" said Santa. IN
have everything with me in case
/ decide to stay a few days with
the king. Now. get to bed, one
and all. And sleep tight because
you don't know when you'll sleep
again"
The princess didn't need Santa
to tell her to sleep because dur
ing all the fuss she'd curled UP
on Santa's Wishing Pillow and
was already having her second
dream. I just snuggled down be-
side the princess and at once I
was asleep. too.
The next thing I knew Santa