davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
FRANK SMALL,

T3ZUU "a. Ave. Sc. LU. 2-YbE7
FORD '53 Custom 80" Fordor: r,
and h., turn. signals, custom seat
covers; finish like new; tiptop
throughout; $685. Written guar.
TRIANGLE FORD
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-13

FOREST HILLS, N. Y.-No sight
less person today need remain at
home, isolated from the world by his
handicap, unemployed, and burden
to himself and his community.
This is the message of hope that
o. Leonard Larsen, executive director
of the Guide Dog Foundation for the
Blind, Forest Hills, N. Y, holds out
to the men and women of the nation
who have lost their sight.
''Their answer" he said, "ies in
guide dogs-the canine friends that
enable them to travel wherever they
please, go out and visit people and
commute to and from job"
Guide dogs, he pointed out, give
the blind a kind of second sight"
that enables them to become indie
pendent and self-reliant again.
AS an example, Mr.. Larsen cited
the case of Larry X. Employed as
gardener, Larry was plunged into
hopeless despair when he suddenly
lost his sight at so. For two years he
sat at nome anu UIOOQSu, uIldDAC W
leave the house alone. Then he APP
Piled for guide dog and took a
months course in how to work with it.
81 can't tell you how happy I am"
he reported to Mr.. Larsen later. "My
dog 'Queenie' takes me everywhere. 1
can travel by subway to my new job
in an industrial plant. You've given
me new hope for the future-a new
reason for living"
Mr.. Larsen therefore urges public
spirited citizens to pass the word
along to their blind friends about
guide dogs so that they, too, can OBJ
tain them.
Any sightless man or woman in
any part of the CONTRIBUTIONS re-
gard to race or creed-may apply to
the Guide Dog Foundation for a
trained dog. Each applicant is inter-
viewed and tested. If he qualities, a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-13
Farmers Can Buy cadiIIacs
And Minks, Saws I.H.C. Man

Farmers have enough money to buy
all the output of implement makers
for the next four years, international
Harvester Co. sales manager R. w.
Dibble told the Kentucky Retail Farm
Equipment Assn. recently.
In addition, DibbIe declared,
each farmer could buy a Cadillac
car, mink coat, and other Injuries,
and have enough left to buy all the
fertilizer he needs.
Meanwhile, the Oliver Corp. farm
machinery plant in Charles City,
Iowa, announced it was laying off
2O% of its employees within 2 weeks.
The Floyd county relief office an
nouncd it will again order surplus
food for distribution to the needy
in the plant area.-NFU WASHING
TON NEWSLETTER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-13
NEW BOOK CLARIFIES PEOPLES fight TO
CONSERVE NATURAL RESOURCES

Lyons discusses soil conservation
renewable forests, and the part sci
ence plays in wringing the last mole
cule from strange juices and fibers.
SO far as I recall, Lyons more
clearly states the conflict between
the army Corps of Engineers and In
terror Departments Reclamation Blu
reau than anyone else has. In the
Missouri Valley, this conflict led to
Shotgun marriage" the Pick-Sloan
plan. Read it and smile, if you're a
contractor, or weep if you're plain
guy paying the tax bill.
There's more drama in "The Atom
Unlocked" than a soap opera. "Ener-
gy, Key to the Future, "Our Metallic
Backbone" and "Bowels of the
Earth" are only samples of Lyons
broad courage.
Nature took millions of years to
develop our heritage Of resources.
Most of their exploitation in the guise
of "private enterprise" is bold rob-
berry. Some of it is plain selfish waste.
Even the nuclear scientists cannot
recreate in generation natures
work of a million years. An intelli-
gent, informed citizenry must pro-
tect itself, its children, and its chill
dren's children from complete desolu-
ton.
Do you want more information
about your government? How it
works? Elected officials and whom
they serve? Are we too preoccupied
with the bare struggle to make liv-
ing to protect ourselves against natu-
raj resource exploitation? Who can
save what is left of America for the
rich future it deserves? Here is
book that informs and entertains.
. Lyons, Barrow: 'Tomorrow's Birth
right" political and economic in
depreciation Of our natural re-
sources. Fun & Wagnalls, New
York, 1865.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-13
GUIDE DOGS give THE Blind A
KIND OF SECOND SIGHT

dog is carefully selected to fit his
particular needs.
The blind person is then given his
guide dog, months training in its
use and care at the Foundations
training-school on Long Island, and
even transportation to and from home
all without charge.
Incorporated in 1949 as a volun-
tary, non-profit organization, the
Guide Dog Foundation has the sole
purpose of giving free guide dogs
to the blind, to enable them to return
to normal living.
To date, sightless men and women
from all walks of life-factory work
ers, business men, lawyers, typists,
housewives-an from 20 states have
received guide dogs.
"Our goal now," Mr.. Larsen said,
"is to reach the blind of all AZ states
so that they, too, can have the sec
ond sight that guide dogs can give
Them
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-13
1855 Mergers Reach
Quarter Century Peak

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Business mergers will reach 25-year
high this year. Federal Trade Com
mission says manufacturing and min
ing mergers will probably top 500, a
jump of 800 over last year. The rec
ord year was 1929 with 1,245 merg-
ers.
Companies with assets Of SO mil
lion OF more make up more than 1919
of the 1866 mergers; those with assets
over $50 million comprise about $40.
Between 240 and $50 bank mergers
are expected, the most since 1881.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-13
By JOHN M. CARMODY
Former Rural Identification
Administrator

TOMORROW'S BIRTHRIGHT'
summarizes our losses and clarifies
the fight ahead to conserve and use
wisely our natural resources. Nowhere
in a single document will recruits
in this struggle find so much useful
information as in Barrow Lyons re-
cent book. 1t reveals the sturdier roots
of democracy, as well as both "creep-
ing" and "bulldozer" attempts 10
destroy them.
One brilliantly written chapter,
coil Shaped Our Destiny" will es-
pecially interest coop members.
Those unfamiliar with Howard Cowd
ems attempt to operate the Abadan
refinery in Iran through "co-opera-
tives in a dozen countries" will find
new insight into how governments,
including our own, protect cartels.
Lyons shows the part natural gas
plays in our political life, tracing
the lobby's successful opposition to
Leland Olds and its effect on gas
rates throughout the nation.
He devotes several chapters to cleo
trio power. Stories about insult and
Hobson "are not put in our school
books" In two decades, Lyons says,
people "already have forgotten" Fed
eral Trade Commissions investiga-
ton of the industry, the utility hold
ing company act of 1885, and how
they were illegally and illegally
mulcted of billions Of dollars invested
in holding company stocks"
In summary, "all the objections to
public power can be answered by
pointing out that private companies
have benefited in every way from
competition with public power. They
are more aggressive, better managed,
and the average stakeholder is far
better off since they've had a little
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-13
BubbIing Over

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(PAD-
Remember how the 81 an hour mini
mum wage was passed earlier this
year over the objections of the Eisen-
hover Administration. Now, column
ist Drew Pearson reports that DR..
Arthur Burns, the presidents chief
economist, "is counting on the 81
minimum wage to keep the economy
booming next year" Burns, Pearson
says, believes that the $500 million
additional in pay checks will set off
a chain reaction to stimulate the
economy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-13

Elm a recent year, according
to Small Business COMMITTEES
of Congress, about $4,000 Co
operatives were doing business
In this country. During thus
same year, there were $4,000
other organizations which did
not call themselves coopera-
tives but which operated on a
asisofservice to theirmembers,
much like our co-ops do.
"Among these were groups of
grocery, hardware and clothing
stores. By pooling the buying
power of hundreds of stores
they make savings which are
passed on to the member stores,
helping them meet competition
through higher quality mer-
chandise at more favorable
prices
tSIhese buying groups oper-
ate much like co-ops and benefit
their members in the same way.
The big difference is that pa
irons of a coop are the actual
users of the supplies and serv-
ices they buy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Answers to Our Presidents

President U. S. Grant was
nominated for a second term by
the Republican National Con-
vention on June S, 1872.
2-The Marshall Plan for Eu-
ropean Recovery was announced
by Secretary of State George C.
Marshall in an address at Har-
ward on June 5, 1947 The Sec
Rotary was a member of Presi-
dent Humans cabinet.
3-Mr. Stevenson's middle
name is Ewing"
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
|Whooping Cranes
Chick Disappears
From Zoo Gaze

NEW ORLEANS, June 5 (Pl.-
One of the two rare whooping
cranes Matched in Audubon Park
Zoo last week has disappeared.
Officials at the zoo said yeSter-
day they feared a hawk or an
owl swooped into the cage dur
ing the week end and made off
with the baby crane which came
from egg No. 2 Matched Friday
George Douglass. park super
intendent, who has stood watch
over the cage since the eggs first
appeared more than a month
ago. said the top Of the cage is
being covered with wire to pro-
tect the remaining chick.
Not a trace of the little crane
has been found in the cage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
A Rider for Frisk

Bob ranch sure he can ride Frisk
the bronco printed yesterday Bob dressed riding
even has gum spurs and lasSo Watching him Chico
yearlng
Use your crayons to col orths picture and then
cardboard Cut out the parts carefully.
BobS his head, Frisk Cut the
slot in the lasso slip his right hand rope hang
down behind the bronco strrups
he be able to while flick the Fris
buck up and down.
Fold the triangle marked
fold the tab "A back that the will up Fold
tab at the side of the water pail back at the
it Chico he can have drink
The brand of the "JBar-E" ranch corner
Perhaps will want to mark something your with it.
Virginia Demos Birmingham, Ala, this idea
Tomorrow: Silver Mounted Saddle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

into the walls. These include a
stone from a library in Egypt, a
bust Of Shakespeare and inscrip-
tons in Chinese and in Welsh,
the National Geographic Society
says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
MUTT AND JEFF
1913 Steps Down
LULU
JOHNNY HAZARD

Many sightseers in the Ma
tons Capital ride the elevator
up the Washington Monument,
then trudge down the S9s steps
to view the memorial stones built
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05

ness Women's Recreation Club Is
sponsoring its second Mothers
Day tea for the benefit Of the
Lighthouse for the Blind. This
ub, some Is years old does
deal OF charity and welfare work.
The affair viii be held In the
ballroom of the Harlem Square.
Mrs. Sanford Is scheduled to be
the speaker. Mrs. Clara Heastie
Is the clubs president.
Mrs. Susie Holly Of TT. Lauder
dale, a noted Baptist church.
woman, will be the Mothers Day
speaker at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. You will enjoy the mes
sage that she brings.
.
So far, the Reactivation Health
Center has done well by us. We
are standing by, watching the
diet, to see how well the inches
stay of and so far, so good. The
toning treatment, though, Is just
the thing for the hectic rush that
we are in at present.
Have fun tonight, May 4, at the
Spring Dance of the local Alpha
Kappa Alpha Chapter. Should be
lovely in spacious Bayfront aud
itorium.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05
Toddle Inn May King
and Queen Crowned

Cherryl A. Billiard, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman H. Billiard
of 1887 NV 65th ST., and friedrich
d. Philpot, son Of Mrs. Florence
Philpot of 1880 NV 63rd terri,
were chosen May Queen and May
King of Jackson's Toddle Inn
Nursery and Kindergarten.
May Queen Cherryl and King
Frederick will reign over Twi-
light May Festivities Friday, May
4, 7:30 pm. at Jackson's Toddle
Inn, 1888 NV 48th terri.
The public is cordially invited.
Mrs. c. c. Wilcox, president
Mrs. /. B. Jackson, sponsor
Mrs. H. D. Peterson, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05
Major Lodge Notice

All officers and members of
Major Lodge No. 6S3, Free and
Accepted Masons, PHA, are here
by notified that meeting nights
are to be held on the second and
fourth Saturdays of each month.
May meetings will be held on
the 18th and 26th during which
time special business will be tran
sacted. Govern yourselves accord
ingly. Brady Hall at NV nth st.
and 3rd ave will be the meeting
place. I
Herbert Major, w. M.
Uriah Taylor, treasurer
Chas. Durham, secretary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05
Show and Contest

The public is invited to attHnd
a Youth Fashion Show and Baby
Contest sponsored by Liberty
Professional Beauticians Unit No.
SIS, Sunday, May Is, 4 to 6 pm.
to be held at the home Of Mrs.
Lang Fisher, 1881 NF 61st st.
M12
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05
Random Notes
~ DOROTHY SANFORD

clinic for which they are respon-
sible and talked about the pro-
jects sponsored by F'NA to finance
the upheep.
Mrs. Robert A. Burton, presi-
dent of the Women's Auxiliary OF
the Diocese of South Florida, will
speak to the women OF the
Church of the Incarnation on
next Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock. Mrs. Burton will talk
about the work Of women In the
total program of the Episcopal
Church. You are invited to attend
this Pre-Mother's Day program.
Congratulations to Mrs. Josie
Roberts, music consultant for
Carver School and former mem
Der of the faculty of Bethune
College who was recently named
to the advisory board of that in
stitution.
Sorry that we missed the love-
ly tea last Sunday at the home
Of DR.. Kelsey Pharr. Zeta pledges
were hostesses and looked very
charming. But Of course one
would naturally expect them to
be that way.
Mrs. Franklin Brown of SIND
ST., seems to have weekend
company every week to enjoy her
lovely home and meet Napoleon,
her boxer, and Kitty, the mother
ly cat Last weekend, her
guest was Mrs. Harriet Wood of
w. Philadelphia, a winner
w. Philadelphia, winter visitor
Sunday was especially en-
joyable. After attending z o'clock
Mass at Gesu r. c. Church, the
two went sightseeing; returned
to the Brownsville area for an
early dinner at the Booker Ter
race; and then went calling. Mrs.
Wood will visit the Bahamas and
Cuba before her return home.
Charmettes, Inc, of which Mrs.
Dewey. Knight is president, are
sponsoring a popularity contest
for the benefit of their welfare
work. We believe that indivi-
dual members are soliciting funds
for a favorite contestant but
more about that next week.
4
Imagine - Mothers Day, May
Is, is just one Sunday away and
that will mean that practically
half of May will be gone and
graduations loom in sight. Bust
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05

Imagine - Mothers Day, May
Is, is just one Sunday away and
that will mean that practically
half of May will be gone and
graduations loom in sight. Bust
Arizona sun., 1956-04-05
RHUBARB PUDDING

Pretty pink rhubarb makes a
tart contrast to a rich batter
topping. Serve this pudding with
sweet or dairy sour cream. Com
bine 2 cups rhubarb, cut in l.
inch pieces (about " pound;
/ orange, cut in small pieces (if
desired; and two thirds cup
sugar. Divide mixture evenly in
to creased custard cups. Sift
together / cup s1fted enriched
flour, 112 teaspoons baking pow
der and ~ teaspoons salt. Cream
together Ia cup shortening and
Ia cup sugar. Add l egg and beat
well. Add ~ teaspoon vanilla
extract to one third cup milk.
Add to creamed mixture alter
nately with flour mixture. Stir
until smooth. Drop batter onto
rhubarb mixture, almost filling
custard cups Bake in moderate
oven (375 degrees F.) 80 min
utes. Makes 6 servings.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-05
14anse~saksn4
DoL

In the spring, and summer
months specially, every woman
should follow rules for good eye
care. Your eyes are your most
precious possession. Here are
some hints for eye care, for you
and your family.
Now that Spring is here, get
outdoors frequently - walking,
golfing. or even driving with
che windows wide open. There's
nothing like fresh air to put a
sparkle in the eyes. It purifies
the lungs and blood stream max
ing dull eyes alive and shining.
After the long winter, it's good
to see and feel the warm glow
o fthe Spring sun. You can enjoy
it without squirting and get
ting lines around the eyes by
wearing sun glasses in the bright
sun. They'll also protect your
eyes from the dust that spring
winds blow. Make sure that the
glasses you select are the kind
approved by the U. S. Bureau OF
Standards, those that are ground
and polished without distortion.
Do you konw how to prevent
your most important features
your eyes from looking tired
and strained during your clean
ing session? Occasionally look
away from whatever you are
Arizona sun., 1956-04-05
THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1856

cleaning and do the following
optical calisthenics: without
moving your head, look up at
the ceiling then down to the
floor. Look as far as you can to
the right then to the left; close
your eyes tightly then open
them as wide as possible; blink
them rapidly. Then apply a drop
or two of eye lotion to each eye.
These exercises that only take
minute will relax the eye mus
cleS that become tense when
you stare at nearby things for
any lenght of time.
The longer and brighter day
light hours that come with spring
and summer necessitate check
ing on your lighting for TV view
ing. A soft light is easiest on
your eyes, according to a study
made for the Murine Company,
the firm. that produces eye drops.
Avoid intense darkness or bright
light. The study shows that bad
lighting causes Squlnts and
frownS that not only mar eye
beauty but can cause permanent
changes of facial features as
well.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-05
REFRIGERATOR COOKIE

An unbaked roll Of cookie
dough in your refrigerator is
assurance Of a tasty company"
snack in minutes. Try flavorful
Orange Crisps. Sift together 2
cups Sifted enriched flour, 1a
teaspoon baking powder, IA tea
spoon soda and " teaspoon salt.
Cream together u. cup shorten
ing and l cup sugar until light
and fluffy. Add l egg. Beat well.
Add 2 teaspoons grated lemon
rind, 2 teaspoons grated orange
rind and 3 tablespoon orange
Juice. Add flour mixture to
creamed mixture. Mix thorough
ly. Shape into rolls and wrap in
waXed paper. Chill until firm.
Slice Ia inch thick and bake on
ungreased baking sheets in mo-
derate oven (375 degrees F.) IL
to Is minutes. Makes about 712
dozen small cookies.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-05
N 0 7 | c E!

Beginning next week a new
and exciting feature! The
Arizona Suns editor of the
Women's Page will call one
housewife weekly and ask for
her favorite recipe, which will
be the featured recipe Of the
week. Get your tavorite rec1-
pes together 1adies-we may
call YOU!
Arizona sun., 1956-04-05
This Week S
Recipes
ASPARAGUS

Tender spring asparagus
makes a tempting luncheon dish
when you serve it with Biscuits
A La Goldenrod. To the dry
ingredients of your favorite bis
cult recipe using cups OF en-
riched flour, add l teaspoon
crumbled thyme. Roll out the
biscuit dough "a inch thick into
a rectangular sheet, 4x10 inches.
With a sharp knife or pastry cut
ter, cut into 4 rectanguleS, 2 x 5
inches. Bake on ungreased bak-
ing sheet in hot oven (45O de-
grees F.) IL to Is minutes. Split
lengthwise. Cook l pound of as
paragus. Lay stalks OF cooked
asparagus lengthwise on one
half of split biscuit and slices
of hard cooked egg on other
half. Pour a tangy mustard
sauce over biscuits. Sprinkle
grated hard-cooked egg yolks
over sauce.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-05

The young of the armad1llo
(average of 4 or S per litterl are
always of the same GENDER.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-05

A neighbor tells us that little
girls are so soft and cuddly-
yeah, so are LITTLE kittens.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-05

Orange Berry Cakes perfect to the
first strawberries of spring. awaiting fluffy whipped
Orange Berry Cakes your strawberry shortcake
will be dessert Just top these favortu scone
rolls plump, juicy strawberries and whipped
Don't be myed by They're actually just rich biscuits
Sugar and n egg added to make the difference
You'll like Orange Scone Berry Cakes with many spring and
fruits them with red black aspberries peaches
sweetened weve you serve these scone
enriched -four That add three vitamn and food iron to
your family's diet. -
baked your local bakery the baked foods
department Of your favorte grocery.
ORANGE scONE BERRY CAKES -----
cups fted enriched Tablespoons melted butter
Tablespoon baking powder margarine
teaspoon salt n sugar f,>'5
Tablespoons sugar 1tabasnoon ora cd orange rind
cup cup Shoa haaten sweetened strawberries
n CUP milk Whipped cream
ft together -four baking thick Brush with melted butter
der and sugar margarine Sprinkle with
Cut shortening rind Roll like
mixture crumby Combine egg Jelly sealing edge Cut
and add flour mix 1inch Slices Bake DOWN
tre ixing until -four moist ungreased baking sheet in hot
ened Turn on lightly about l5 minutes
board pastry cloth and knead Serve with trawberres
gently 80 seconds. Roll out whipped cream.
tange inches wide and Il inch Makes about servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Robertson Talk
On Wilson Set

STAUNTON. Va, April 81 (P).
This Shenandoah Valley city
prepared today for the elaborate
climax tomorrow to Festival
Week" of the Woodrow Wilson
centennial celebration.
Highlight of tomorro WIS
events, honoring the Tooth an
iniversary of the birth here of
the Nations 18th President, is
a commemorative ceremony
marking the adoption of the
League of Nations covenant 81
years ago. Featured speaker
will be Walter S. Robertson, AS
Isistant Secretary of State.
TomorroW's activities include
a festival parade. festival ball,
a Music for Young America con-
cert and open house at the
Manse, Wilson'S birthplace.
A spring flower show with the
theme I'VE honor Woodrow Will
son" was the main activity sched-
uled today.
A morning and afternoon
panel discussion of Wilson at
Mary Baldwin College yester-
day included talks by Arthur
Krock of the New York Times;
New zealand's Ambassador to
the United States, Sir Leslie
Munro: Princeton University's
president, Harold w. Dodds:
Princeton Professor Emeritus T.
j. Wertenbaker, and President
Emeritus Robert Clothier of
Rutgers University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
$4,000 Error" Charged
AREA MAJORETTES OUTSTRUT
COMPETITORS AT BLOSSOM FETE
BY a star stan Correspondent

WINCHESTER Va. April 27.-Majorettes from subur-
ban Washington again put their best
strutng and twiring contest the Shenandoah Apple
Blossom Festival.
Most of the prizes awarded in the competition yesterday
went to girls from Falls Church. Arlington and Alexandria
Arlington pretty well made clean sweep of the same con-
test last year.
Top honors went to 19year-od Charlotte Merrman of
Falls Church, who is head maorette of the Annandale
Strutterettes. She awarded a $500 scholarship to
Shenandoah College at Dayton, Va
Second place in the category to Diane Hig-
gins of Arlington Sylvia Brant of Alexandria placed third
and honorable mention went to Ann Creel of Falls Church.
Joanna Michaes Of Falls Church winner in the jun
or divon Cassie Lambert of Baltimore ped second and
Gail Fuchs OF Baltimore in third Honorable mention
went to Betsy Lou Albrite of Arlington.
The College Park Md Volunteer Fire Department
msjoretes placed first in the group division and Walters
Dance Center maoretes of Falls Church took second place