davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
ADVERTISEMENT

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Doctors report remarkable re-
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we're also less jittery the trying
week before their period
The new tablet contains not Just
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discovery offers more relief than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Democrats to Meet

The Arlington County Wom-
ems Democratic Club will meet
at noon tomorrow at Hogate's
Restaurant in Arlington. H.
Bruce Green, clerk of the Airing
ton County Court, will address
the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Duvid SculI to Speak

David Scull, Maryland business
and civic leader, will address the
Silver Spring Junior Chamber
of Commerce at a dinner meeting
at $50 pm. Wednesday in the
Villa Rosa Restaurant, Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Buckeye Made Edible

| CLEVELAND. -Although nuts
of the buckeye, Ohio's state tree,
contain poisons. American In
lians learned how to make them
edible by repeated boiling.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-08
DOING THE TOWN
With Jane Washington

pressed his ideas on leading the
group and will bring an agenda
for the ensuing years activities,
at the next meeting. Attorney
Towles will aid in organizing a
new set of bylaws.
The next meeting will be held
Monday night, March 18th at
Bpm. at the Elk'S club. All mem
bers and former members are
invited to help plan our annual
tournament. A rising vote OF
thanks was given Harry for his
untiring effort in making the
golf club a success along with
DR.. L. G. Wormley.
Sahuar0 Shrine Fee Club OF Elks
The Sahuaro Shrine Fee club
of Elks met Saturday night at
the Elk's home, Prexy Myrtle
Jackson presiding. The group
discussed the Rodeo Eve Dance
which will be given at the
Elk's club house on Wednesday
night March 18th. Prizes will be
awarded for best western ap-
parel for men and women. Good
music and loads of fun. The
members wished Homer Ken
nedy a happy birthday.
All Shriners are requested to
wear fezes at the Rodeo dance.
Next meeting is Sunday night,
March 18th at the Elks at $3.50
pm.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-08
9AonsensoheuI
DoL
GAILLARDIAS ARE HARDY
FLOWERS

For the homemaker who de-
lights in gardening Gaillardias
or blanket flowers, can be the
answer to many problem.
Native to Arizona, this per-
ennial flower is easily grown in
all parts of the state. According
to Harvey Tate, extension hor-
ticulturiSt at the University OF
Arizona, gaillardiaS bloom the
year around in the warmer areas
of the state, and produce ex-
cellent blooms from spring to
freezing fall weather in north
ern Arizona.
The hardy perennialS like
hot, sunny open place to grow.
They can be started from seed
or tranSplantS. If seeded now,
in warmer regions, they should
begin to bloom about the middle
of the summer. In the colder
areas, gaillardia transplants will
blossom more quickly than seeds.
The single Towering type is
most commonly grown. It ranges
in color from bright yellow to
deep orange-red tones. Usually
the center of the flower Is dark
in color, with a fringe OF yellow
around the edges. This gives
each blossom a fragile, lacy
effect.
Excellent for borders or mixed
into perennial flower beds, gail
lardias grow from 16 to 20 in.
high and produce flowers 2 to 3
inches in diameter. Their lasting
qualities make them popular as
cut flowers.
Since they are so hardy and
reSeed themselves so easily, no
special care is needed for the
plants. The second year after
establishing bed of gaillardiaS,
there are normally enough new
seedlings for replanting other
beds in the garden or to use In
replacing older plants which
have become too woody.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-08
This Week S
Recipes

Traditional for Sunday dinner,
roast chicken may be served
often with different stuftings
and accompaniments to give
menus variety. Some OF the most
delicious and easiest filings to
prepare use egg noodles as the
basic ingredient. The egg solids
they contain provide additional
protein and give extra flavor.
If you cover the chicken with
aluminium foil before roasting,
this will eliminate the need for
baSting, sealing in the juices and
It also cuts down on the baking
time.
Chicken with Noodle Sausage
Stuffing
(Makes 6-8 servings)
l tablespoon salt
3 quarts boiling water
8 ounces medium egg noodles
(about 4 cupS)
ID lb. sausage meat
- cup chopped onions
- cup chopned celery
Ia teaspoon thyme
IA teaspoon sage
"a teaspoon poultry seasoning
l teaspoon salt
1-6R-pound roasting chicken
or capon, cleaned
Salt
Aluminium foil
Melted butter or margarine
Add / tablespoon salt to rap
idlv boiling water. Gradually add
Arizona sun., 1956-03-08

noodles so that water continues
to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring
occasionally, until tender. Drain
in colander.
Pantry sausage until brown.
Add onions and celery and cook
until tender. Add noodles, thyme,
sage, poultry seasoning and l
teaspoon salt.
Mix we'll ana COOK over low heat
for 10 minutes. Cool.
Rub inside of chicken or capon
with salt. Fill cavitv lightly with
poodle mixture. Fasten with
SkewerS and cord. Place LENGTH
wise on q large piece of alu-
minum foil. Brush with butter
or margarine. Wrap well. Place
on rack in roasting pan in mod
crate oven 1928 E) allowing 30.
minutes to the pound. Open foil
and turn back 25 minutes before
finished tn brown.
Here is a flavorful bar-b-que
sauce for grilled steaks, hambur-
gers or frankfurterS.
BARBECUE Sauce
q cloves garlic
1 cup chopped onion
IA cup butter or margarine
l cup catSup
l cup water
IA cup vinegar
1a cup sugar
/ teaspoon salt
12 teaspoon cayenne
teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce
Cook garlic and onion in the
butter till tender but not brown.
Add remaining ingredients and
simmer 80 minutes, stirring oc-
casionally.
Who doesn't like sweet, pota-
toes! An easy and quick recipe
for busy housewives is made in
the skillet
Skillet Candied Sweets
u cup brown sugar
" cup butter or margarine
3 cups drained canned sweet
potatoes
Melt butter in skillet; stir in
sugr till blended. Split sweet po-
tatoeS and add to syrup mixture;
cover and heat through, about
3 to S minutes. Makes to 6
servings.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-08
Personal Mention

Mr.. Loffie (Smitty) Smith re-
turned to the valley Monday
after spending a very pleasant
weekend in Los Angeles visit
ing his brother and friends.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-08

Mrs. Cora Grimes returned to
the city after spending several
weeks on the coast, visiting her
sister. Mrs. Grimes reports that
she had a wonderful time.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-08
Surprise Natal Party

Mrs. Delois Moore was feted
with a surprise birthday party
recently given by beauticians in
her beauty shop. Delois was flab-
bergasted upon arrival at the
shop where she was greeted by
the singing of happy birthday.
A very beautiful birthday cake
and ice cream was served. She
received an assortment Of use
full gifts.
The William H. Patterson
Lodge of ElkS No. ATT will hold
regular meeting Tuesday night,
March 18th at the Elk's home.
Grand Canyon Temple No. 437
will meet Friday night, March
18th in regular meeting.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-08
VOguetteS Meet

Mrs. Nettie Warner was host
eSs to the Voguettes club at the
last meeting in the Valley Vel
vets club house. After a short
business session the meeting was
turned over to the hostess.
Games were played and music
enjoyed. Nettie served an appe-
tizing broiled chicken dinner.
Mrs. Rosa Dishroom will en-
tertain at the next meeting on
March IS, in her home, 1925 E.
Washington Street.
Loyal Buddies Plan Formal
The Loyal Buddies met Sun
day night at the home of Loyal
Martha Johnson on West Jeffer-
son. President S. L. Carr started
discussion concerning our an
nual entertainment on March
23rd at the Masonic Temple.
Bids will be Nout this week. We
also planned a trip to Mexico
on the 18th of March. Members
and friends will shop in NogaleS.
The trip will end with a social
in Tucson. Anyone desiring to
Join this cavalcade NAV contact
any member of the Buddies.
Martha served a delicious
Spanish-American dinner Loyal
and Buddy William Miller will
host the club at the next meet
ing at their home on South
Parkway drive.
IMPORTANT NOTICE = All
Loyal Buddies are asked to be
present at the Elks Club, on
Friday night March 9Th for an
important b usin ess meeting.
Please bring your guest list for
the formal. Meeting at $3.50 pm.
Merry Mixers
Mrs. Pauline Jordan was host
ess to the Merry Mixers Wednes-
day night at her home on East
Adams. Prexy Rachael London
opened the discussion OF an af-
fair to be arranged.
Pauline served a delectable
buffet supper. Mrs. Madge Har-
per will entertain the girls at the
next meeting. We were happy
to have our president up and
about again
Desert Mashie Elects Officers
The Desert Mashie golf club
met last week at the Elk's club.
President Harry Session, after
short speech on activities of
his administration for the past
two years, turned the meeting
over to Attorney Towles who
conducted election of officers.
The results were as follows: Pres
ident, William (BilD Bennett;
vice-president, Attorney Henry
TowleS; secretary, Jane Wash
1ngton (r ct a in d.; treasurer,
John Ward (retained); tourna-
ment chairman, William (Rob-
bie) Robinson and co-workerS,
Harry Session and George Brown.
Elected prexy Bill Bennett ex-
Arizona sun., 1956-03-08

Melted butter or margarine
Add / tablespoon salt to rap
idly boiling water. Gradually add
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
SprightIy German Farm Girl
Visits Upper Horny County

See her on the streets, she
looks just like a thousand other
girls:
A pretty smile, dimples and a
little look of mischief that
creepS into her eyes now and
thsn at secret thought.
She Is Gudrun Berns (pro-
nounced Goodrun Bairns) but
folks who have trouble pro-
nouncing her name call her
"Dotti."
A German farm girl, she is
living amongst us here in Upper
Horny as an exchange under the
IFYE program.
lFYE stands for International
Flm Youth Exchange pro-
gram under which farm youths
of this country visit and live
with farm families abroad and
farm youths from those nations
come to this country and live
among our rural folks. 1t is de-
designed to promote information
al understanding.
At present she is living rs an
adopted daughter with the =. 1.
Ellington family as Floyds and
lSis questionable which is en-
jdying the visit most, she or the
family. for each is a revelation
to the other.
But the life OF an exchanged
is strenuous.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29

Friday she started and early
First there was a trip to the
tobacco market at Mullins
where she participated in a "a
dio program. Then arrangement.
were made so she could send {
message to her family in Germ
any by Ham radio.
And as quickly as she return
ed TO the Ellington farm she
found the eternal news camera
awaiting her for pictures of Dot
tie as member of the living
ton family circle, Dottie learn
ing to tie tobacco, Dottie driving
a farm truck etc. and an inter
view.
Dottie is studying to be &
teacher - agriculture and farm
home economies and would like
to come back TO this country
for a year or two to study. But
she doubts she will get the OPP
portunity, because her preScn
visit pretty much precludcs an.
other visit. Folks in Germany
kinda try to spread those thing.
around among all the folks.
Is tea ching a good profession
in Germany or are teacher!
there as badly paid as they are
here?
She makes a little moue anc
replies. Teachers are not SC
well well paid as hand workers
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29

| Everywhere il is the same. An
yet of the children from toda,
come the people from tomor.
row."
Dottic, who is very fond o.
music, isn't too sure about A
merica' rock n roll.
"Oh, for about five or ter
minutes I like it," she said. "Bu'
after that :"
Friday afternoon Dottie left
for Camp Bob Cooper to attend
a meeting of the Master All
Club, which has made it posi-
bic for South Carolina to parti-
cipate in the IFYE program by
raising $1,000 for that purpose
Sunday she went with the Ell
ivington's to Spivey Beach but
that is only headquarters for she
is on the run all the time, full
filling engagements.
Tuesday at $50 p. m. she met
with the KiwaniS club in Con-
way and then hot footed it to
Loris for a meeting of the Civil
tan club that began at 8 p. m.
Wednesday is a full day for
her, with tour of Conway on
the schedule, including visits to
the Horny County Memorial
Library, the Horny Electric CO.
OPP, the Peoples National Bank,
the Jerry Cox Co., the court
house, the Department of Edu-
cation, the Extension service Of
fices, a church, and then TO the
Harry Davis home for a chicken
bog dinner. Also on the agenda
is a visit to the Bucksport Com
building.
Thursday she will dine and
talk with the Rotary club of
Conway and at 7:3O p. m. will
be entertained by Sara Page,
past district All council presi-
dent.
And there will be street
dance in her honor at Aynor.
That's a busy life. But if you
think Dottie is missing any little
detail on American rural life,
you don't know Dottie. What she
doesn't see, she asks about-and
remembers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29

Everybody makes demands
upon your time.
She arrived in Conway Wed
nesday and after being welcom-
ed there, took a quiet spin a
round few spots in town, in
Guiding one of the tobacco ware
ohuscS. Then to the Ellington
home to get acquainted with her
new family.
Thursday night she was the
guest of honor at Wannamaker
Baptist church at a social given
by the Floyds Home Demonstra-
ton Club. During the evening
she gave an interesting talk,
illustrated by color slides.
The first portion of her talk
dealt with her homeland-West-
lern Germany near the Neither
lands border. She told of the
farm life, the crops, productiv-
iity of the soil, schools, churches,
family life and village customs.
Then she showed slides OBJ
tanned while she was visiting in
Washington, ID. c. and was far
more familiar with the various
buildings than most Americans.
After her illustrated talks, re-
treatments were served in the
Young Peoples Department and
Dottie had an opportunity to
meet the people of the Floyds
section and talk with them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
J. w. Mishoe
Loris Farmer,
Merchant. 81

John w. c'Bub") Mishoe, "a,
prominent merchant and farmer
of Loris, died in the Loris Com
munity hospital at 3 o'clock
Monday, Aug. 20 after a declin-
ing health of the past three
years.
Funeral services were held at
) p. m. Thursday from the Loris
Methodist Church by the Rev.
.B. c. Gleaton and the Rev. w.
j. Smoak. Burial followed in
Patterson Cemetery with Mas
onic rites by Green Sea Lodge
no. 205, A. F. M.
Mr.. MiShoe was bonn in Horny
County, son of the late William
F. and Elizabeth Cannon Mishoc.
He held farming interests in the
Loris area and was engaged in
business since 1918. He was a
member of Green Sea Lodge
205, AIM. a 32nd degree Mas
on and member of the Scottish
Rite, the Loris Lions Club, the
Woodmen of the World, the
LoriS Merchants Association and
active member of the Loris
Methodist Church. He was form
er member Of Loris town coun-
Gil. He married the former Inez
Hughes on January 25, 1925. She
was a daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Pink Hughes.
Survivors include his wife:
one brother, A. J. Mishoe of
LoriS; two sisters, Mrs. Grover
Watts and Mrs. Sadie Gerald of
GalivantS Ferry, and several
nieces and nephews.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
Carroll Family
Holds Picnic

The Billy Hooks home in
Whiteville was the scene OF a
picnic for the c. d. Carroll fam
lily at noon on Sunday, August
10.
Visiting and picniCing with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooks and their
children, Savannah and Billy
Audrey, Jr., were {. ID. Garrell.
Duke Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs.
James c. Cox and son. Chip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dunnagan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Carroll
OF Tabor City; Mr.. and Mrs.
Kroner Stevens and son, Phil,
OF Dillon and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Hanna of HartsvillC.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
FideHs Class
Names Officers

Mrs. Lewis Harrclson was
elected president of the Fidclis
Sunday School Glass of the Tab
or City Baptist Church at q
meeting held in the homo of
Mrs. Richard Gordon THURSDAY
evening. She succeeds Mrs. J.
a. HCrlocker.
Mrs. Claude Higgins will be
the new vice president. Mrs. La
Dosca Fcchcr, secretary-treasur-
er, and Mrs. Arthur Prince. as
sistant.
Mrs. j. F. Bow gave the pro-
gram for the evening
A sweet course was served by
Mrs. Gordon during the social
period.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
Green Sea High
Ready For Term

The Green Sea High School
will open the 1861 term
Thursday, SEPTEMBER 6, at 9 n.
m, J. +. Brandon, principal an
nOunccd.
The seventh and eighth grades
are requested To- report on
Thursday and the grades 9
through u on Friday, Septemb-
er 7, said Mr.. Brandon.
The enrolment is expected TO
hit the 400 mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

views on developments in the
United States Communist Party:
in fact. the upcoming issue of the
party's discussion bulletin car
ries an article by him. His views
are his own and under no cir
cumstance constitute 'directives'
to the Communist Party of the
u. S. A. Neither John William
son nor any other person here
or abroad can give the Commu-
mist Party 'directives'-and we
are sure Williamson would be
the first to agree to that"
The statement said any direc-
tives for the party in this coun-
TRY will be laid down at its 10th
annual convention. scheduled
next February 11-14 in New
York. 1t added that policies and
programs of the party here have
been undergoing reappraisal
since 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Man IsFined
In Gun Incident

A 35-year-old Chevy Chase
man accused of brandishing q
gun at strangers after his CIR
friend fled his car, yesterday was
fined 500 and given a six-month
jail term. suspended on condi-
ton Of good behavior.
The fine was imposed on James
w. Daniels, part owner of o
Bethesda restaurant, by Bethesda
Peoples Court Judge Einar B
Christensen in connection with
an October IA incident on Ole
Georgetown road between Rock
vile and Bethesda.
According to testimony BY
James w. Benson, Of 1919 Brad.
ley boulevard, Bethesda, Daniel,
was driving south in an erratit
fashion and Mr.. Benson topped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

This care to offer assistance. At
this point, he said. o woman
Jumped out Of Daniels car and
into his. Mr.. Benson was ac-
companied by two friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Nicewarner.
Mr.. Benson said that Daniels
caught up with him a few blocks
away, waved a snub-nosed re-
volver and threatened to shoot
everybody" Daniels companion
Miss Alice Benner, IS, of WASH
ington. then returned to his car
Midway through the hearing
Daniels, who was charged on
three counts of simple assault,
changed his plea from not guilty
to guilty in the charge involv-
ing Mr.. Benson and admitted
that he had acted impulSively
while under the influence of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

"A mere glance at current
newspapers makes clear that
American Communists are max
ing up their own minds on all
events, be they developments in
our own election campaign OF
THE Polish situation.
John Williamson, long q
leader of our party and a victim
of the Smith Act, was deporteo
in 1855 under the vicious Walter
McCarran Law. He now resides
in London. where he writes fol
the British working class press
and, from time to time, con-
tributes to the Marxist press
here.
Reports Welcomed
I'VE welcome his news reports
and his views. He naturally has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

from London said directiveS are
relayed from Moscow through
John Williamson. a deported
American Red leader. The dis
patch said Williamson writes a
regular daily column in the Lon
don Daily Worker titled THE
American Scene"
Ancient Canard"
The statement from Com
muniSt headquarters here said:
"Today's press seeks to revive
the threadbare SANDER about
United States Communists re-
ceiving 'directives' from abroad
This time the ancient canard is
embroidered with the charge
that John Williamson, national
committee member deported to
Scotland last year, is the vehicle
Of these alleged 'directives.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Will Aid Immigrants

NEW YORK, Oct. "a (P).--
Five young women have been
assigned to Idlewild Airport to
aid immigrants and United
States citizens returning from
Europe. The receptionistS were
selected by the Immigration and
Naturalization Service for their
ability to meet and DEAL with
unusual situations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
u. S. BuIIet Welcomed

NAPLES. Italy. Oct. "a R.-
Music-loving Italians gave a
great welcome last night to the
National Ballet Theater of New
York in its debut at the San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Frozen Foods Gain

CHICAGO.-The retail value
of frozen foods produced in the
United States in 1865 totaled ST.
billion compared with $1.45
billion in 1854 and $68 million
in 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

4 "moonshine." The two other
counts were dismissed. Mont
gomery County police had ar
rested Daniels shortly after the
incident after foot chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Reds RidicuIe Charges
Of Orders From Abroad

NEW YORK Oct "a QF1.-The American Communist Party
describes SANDER report that is receiving drecves
through a contact in London,
Communist Party independent American working
party making its decisions National Chairman William
General Secretary Eugene Dennis said
ment yesterday
The New Herald Tribune a copyrighted dispatch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

Carlo Opera House here. A sell
out audience of 1900 packed
the theater for the first per-
Torrance of the week-long visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
South Carolina Goes
To Polls Tomorrow

COLUMBIA, S. c.. June IL
ga contested seat in the
United States House of Repre-
sentatives marks tomorrow's
South Carolina Democratic pri-
mary, whose results are tanta-
mount to election.
Attorney Tom r. Gettys of
Rock Hill and Oh Circuit Solicit
tor Robert w. Hemphill of Ches-
ter are vying for the 5th District
House seat being vacated by the
political retirement of James P.
Richards of Lancaster. chairman
of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee.
The States five other United
States Representatives are with
out primary opposition, as are
Senator Olin Johnston and for
mer Senator Strom Thurmond,
who resigned his seat to throw
1t open to primary opposition.
Mr.. Thurmond is seeking re-