davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
WEE WOMEN

ding. gelatin salad or gelatin
with fruit.
If we should enjoy a cool
evening occasionally. canned
soup. soft-boiled or poached
egg. small sized can of stew
or corned beef hash are cas-
lily and quickly made into a
nouriShing meal.
I hope my suggestions may
be helpful to others and that
they may find this an easier
method than the average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
NOT A PERMANENT! NO NIGHTLY PIN-UPS!
DOES WHAT NO HAIR SPRAY MADE CAN DO!

Not permuneni NuCurl 10 mpregnates each hair
strand with Natures curl acvato gives string
straight hair that born-cury look gives better more
natural than any permanent unlike all permanent wave
solutions guaranteed to contain hair-damagng aka
Not spruy You can't spray in waves because you can't
can curs pressure containers NuCu TO- 10 the contrary
is gentle exclusive formula that feeds want-to-wave
characteristics into ngstraght hair locks in wave
tendencies TO give you that born-curly look.
No nightly pin-vps Condition and set your hair iusf
once with NuCur TO- get glorious curls and waves that las
ill shampoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

Use our Deferred Payment Plan for your silver
purchase Pay 1920 down. minimum 500 and
balance in budgcted monthly installmcntS.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-12
Regional Officer Merges
CONTINUED from page u

(Contlnued from page u
ton Of the officers.
The neWley elected officers of
the merged branch were INSTALL
ed with a number of persons
standing in as proxy for elected
officers who were absent. The
major new officers are: Mr.. Oral
Gaines, President; Mr.. H. B.
Daniels, First Vice President;
Mrs. Cordia Cotton, Secretary;
Mr.. Tom Taylor, Treasurer.
While no representatives of
the Okemah- Tempe Bran C h
were present to participate in
the merger, it was announced
that Mrs. Louise Phillips, Chair
man of the Board; Mr.. N. G.
Mitchell, Vice-President; nd
Mrs. Rosa Williams, Secretary of
the Okemah-T Tempe Branch had
called upon Mrs. Pittman at her
hotel and presented her a lovely
bouquet of flowers. Some Of
those present took this to mean
that the Okemah- Tempe Branch
has become conciliatory.
After announcements and Of
fering, the new president called
for the host pastor to pronounce
the benediction.
A number of ministers repre-
Senting the Ministerial Alliance
were present, hoping that the
meeting would result IN a COM
plete rebirth and reorganization
of the local branch SO that, the
ministers can support it.
That those who have been
elected to positions of response
bility in the merged branch be
worthy Of their high office is
our prayer.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-12
PREMIERE OF FREEDOM" II
CAPITAL OF Liberia

LONDON, England, Dec. s.
On the invitation of the Gov
crnment, the Liberian premiere
Of the film Freedom was shown
last night in the Capital, Mon
rovia. President and Mrs. Tub
man were hosts of the per-
formance, which was attended
by over a thousand guests. With
them in the official box were
Vice and Mrs. Tolbert,
Speaker and Mrs. Henries and
elder statemen former President
King, who is an old friend of
DR.. Frank Buchanan.
AS he entered the box the
President got up and graciously
gave him the seat of honor
Guests included the entire
Cabinet, Senators, Representa-
tives of the Supreme Court, AM
bassadors and top officials Of
the Liberian Government.
The audience applauded re-
peatedly as the film unfolded
and sat in silence at the end.
Afterwards one leading gov
ernment official said, This film
should be shown to the United
Nationas every day."
President Tubman said, "It is
wonderful, wonderful film. It
must go to the whole country.
He named several places where
he wanted it shown.
The President received mes
sages from legislators and lead
ers of Ghana, Nigeria, South
Africa, Italy, the United States
and India.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-12
A. B. Chandler

Continued from page u
and learn how to live together.
What chance have we got to
contribute towards world peace
If we cannot live in peace at
home"
Governor Chandler appealed
to representatives Of all nations
to work with America as she
learns to answer her problems.
1--WE are doing our best with
Gods help to make our maxi
mum contribution, so all men
can live equally and have the
same rights"
In response ManaSSeh Moe
rane, Vice-PreSident of the Afri-
can Teachers Association Of
South Africa, said, your well
come to us speaks to the whole
world"
In a special gesture of well
come. the Governor invited the
visitors to see his home, the ex-
ecutive mansion on the grounds
of the Capital. The Moral Re-
Armament force were guests of
Kentucky State College for lunch
and afterwards they addressed
students and faculty members.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-12
An Open Letter
Continued on page q

around by anyone. An NAACP
branch should not be dominated
by a few. At one time it has
been understood that the area
NAACP president and secretary,
the local NAACP president and
secretary, and the president and
secretary of the local NAACP
credit union, were the same two
people.
The question was publicly ask
ed by the writer, what can we
do to make the NAACP effective
in Maricopa County?" 1t should
be an instrument to be used for,
of and by the people who want
to see first class citizenship for
constituents of every race in
this country. The writer has
prayed for an answer to this
question, and believes this open
letter to be a part of that an
swer.
There are good people who
have been elected to office. The
writer personally commends all
who have worked for NAACP;
for none of us has been perfect.
IF those who have made error
will mend their ways, both ac-
tive and inactive members; if
all will support a program that
is intelligent, pertinent to the
needs of our community, and
practical, we can add our bit
as a community to the NAACP,
when support is so critically
needed. Professional, business
and working people have stayed
from NAACP meetings for suf-
ficiently good reasons. No teach
er, minister or worker will lose
his job, nor will his limb or life
be IN Jeopardy because or mem
berShip in the Maricopa Branch,
when it truly becomes repreSen-
tative of the community.
In Alabama, Louisiana and
Little Rock, branches are iSsu-
ing the Macedonian cry, Come
ever and help u.s." Maricopa
County NAACP Branch-give the
community the kind of NAACP
leadership through which the
people can respond to such a
cry.
Rev. VIM. H. Stevens, Jr.
An NAACP member.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-12
90 |||||
December IL, 1857

Well folks
I had never thought much
about the old expression keep
ing ones hand in. Now I know
just what it means, of course
I've always tried to keep my
hand in" touch with everything
that goes on. But about three
weeks ago I got my hand in too
far and really got into trouble.
That power saw I was using,
tried to cut it off. I'll know bet
ter next time. Well, I thought
I know better before, but just
got careless for a moment. So
if you are one Of the people that
I might have told some story
about getting into a fight or
that my wife whipped me or
any one of a dozen other stories,
now you can discount any of
them in favor of the sow story
which is the true story,
Well just because r have my
hand bandaged up to look like
a boxing glove don't worry about
the service at Reddy's Corner.
Our regular employees are al
ways "Reddy" and willing to
serve you, and to make doubly
certain have hired Chuck Lane
to help out in my shift and fill
in on some other big hours.
Chuck is new in Phoenix, so
come on around and get ac-
quainted with him and renew
your acquaintance with the rest
OF my staff.
Now is the time to make up
that Christmas list of yours.
Don't be one of those last min
ute, slow pokeS like me. If you
haven't been around lately, now
is your chance to look over our
new store. Thank goodness most
OF our renodelling was COM
pleted before I got hurt. I'm also
very thankful that I have such
a competent group of employees
that they could, and did, take
over and operate Reddy'S Cor
rer for the nearly two weeks
that I was laid up. }
AS Always
Just "REDDY"
P.S. We certainly have a nice
selection of fancy bottles and
gift wrapped cartons now No
extra cost! Better come "buy"
before they are all picked over.
GD0ddxy3S
Arizona sun., 1957-12-12
[][][1[] [

'uo!4onI4sSp
10 sssppoS npu!H qua o. uo!3oAep
ur Isplnm Ien4!I pSmloJIsd oSe
GIn4uso g sSnqL '(ISMsue s.Gep
-o3) 5nqL qua 70 eMoq Ied!ou!Id
sql ssM qo!qM B!puI 10 uo!5al qe!
uni qua s4seSSns s1n4o!d eqL
Arizona sun., 1957-12-12

SPOONER, Wise, ADVOCATE
"Safe gun handling means tina
you and the other fellow Mi
come back. The hunting season.
are designed for trophies rathe
than tragedies. Good luck, enjo|
the hunt-but be careful%
Arizona sun., 1957-12-12

OLYMPIA, WASH. = DAILY
OLYMPIAN: Thirty years ago
a large segment of the popula-
ton was engaged in frenzied
stock market speculation. To-
dsv millions of persons own
stocks, but few use securities
for gambling purposes"
Arizona sun., 1957-12-12

Murderers of this fraternity
lived in a region suggested by the
picture. They robbed and stran-
gled according to religious ritual,
including the conservation Of a
pickax and the sacrifice of sugar.
(AmsUer, printed upside doaOn,
has as ,many letters as there are
SquGres.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
GUEST SPEAKERS
Kentucky
Bishop Back
| AtGruce

Guest speakers win occupy the
Ipulpits Of q number Of Washing
ton area churches during services
tomorrow.
The Right Rev. william Robert
Moody. Bishop Of the Diocese of
Lexington (Kyo, viii speak at
1915 and IL am. services in
Grace Episcopal Church. 1921
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring.
Bishop Moody served as rector
|of Grace Church from 1928 to
1888.
The Rev. John r. Gray Of st.
lSteph e n s-Buccleuch Parish
Church, Glasgow, Scotland, will
speak at the $3.50 and IL am.
services Of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, New York
avenue and H street NV.
The Rev. John Farmer Gates,
pastor of the Bethesda First
Baptist Church, will speak at IL
am. service Of the Twinbrook
Baptist Chapel. which meets in
the Lone Oak Elementary School,
Grandin avenue and WOODBURY.
road, Rockville. Mr.. Gates
church was instrumental in
founding the chapel.
Navy Chaplain Francis L. Gar
|rett win speak at the IL am.
service Of the Gunton- Temple
Memorial Presbyterian Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
BoptistChurch
Dedication Set

The Pennsylvania Avenue Bap-
fist Church will formally dedi-
cate its new building at Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Thirtieth
street Sc. at q service at 3 pm.
tomorrow.
DR.. j. p. Allen, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church Of Alex
andria. will be guest speaker at
the dedication service.
Others who viii participate
include DR.. Joseph r. Shultz,
pastor Of the Washington Church
of the Brethren; DR.. William j.
Crowder. director Of evangelism
for the D. c. Baptist Convention;
the Rev. J. Robert Suite, pastor
of Temple Hills Baptist Church
and DR.. Robert s. Cooper, pastor
OF East Washington Heights
Baptist Church and president of
the D. c. Convention. DR.. James
A. Langley is pastor of the
Pennsylvania Avenue Church.
The new building is the first
unit Of q three-stage building
program. The main floor Of the
building has q chapel. seating
$50; classrooms, q church ONCE
and a pastors study. Two lower
floors provide educational space
for 500.
The architects are Corning Il
Moore and the builder is Martin
Brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Deocon-in-Churqe
Named at Mission

The Rev. Grant r. Sherk, jr.
recently ordained to the Dia-
conate Of the Episcopal Church
after graduation from the Vir-
|ginia Theological Seminary, has
been appointed Deaeon-in-
charge Of st. Dunstarlls Mission,
Falls Church.
Mr.. Sherk helped estahlish st.
Dunstan.s while he WIS attend
ing the seminary and his served
as Seminarian-in-charke for the
past year. -
The mission. which now meets
in the Chesterbrook School,
plans to begin building soon on
a five-acre tract on Kirby road,
in the Chesterbrook area Of Fair
fax County. The mission serves
an area Of Fairfax County that
includes Chesterbrook, Franklin
Park. Franklin Forest, Chester
brook Gardens. Churchill, Kent
Gardens, Chesterbrook Woods,
Grass Ridge, Westmoreland Park
and Brilyn Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

BETHLEHEM ID. c.
10th and 7 sts Sc Rev. Herbert
7. Bernthal. $50 and II am.
CHRIST I'd. CT
VIM WIN ena srS Sansln $50 sss ana nw Il ssv
FIRST TRINITY I'd. CO.
4th and 3 SITS. NV Rev. n. 3.
Roepe $50 and II am Services
Broadcast over Station WOOK
tAAMM e lla::SSes am snc wPAN
MOUNT OLIVET ID. c.
1909 Vermont Ave NV. Rev.
WIN Schiebel II am.
PILGRIM
$500 Mass. Ave, NV. Extended.
Rev Emo LOhrmann. SerVfcea
across street. Western Jr. High.
during building Of new Sanctuary,
S:20 and II 100 am Sunday
CALVARY (Silver Spring.
g545 Georgia Ave Rev. Frederick
ST. ANDREWS (GlenmOnt)
l2247 Georgia Ave. Rev. Charles
EMMANUEL (AIexandria)
1901 Russell Rd Rev wilmer D.
Mensing, $40 and II am.
BETHANY (GrOvetOn. Val
Beacon Hill Rd and Oak DR. Rev.
John oraudin $40 and II am
THE LUTHERAN HOUR"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Luther Place Church
Holds Youth Reunion

The Luther Place Memoria.
Church. Thomas circle. today
and tomorrow will hold a re-
union for former young people
OF the church who were active
in its Sunday evening fellowship
before. during and Immediately
following World War II.
Some $50 persons are expected
from as far away as California
Montana and Mississippi. The
program includes a picnic to-
night. worship service tomorrow
and banquet tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Church Store Gets
New MANAGER

Louis F. Schwartz. Washington
furniture company executive, has
assumed new duties as general
manager Of the st. Vincent de
Paul Society Stores at 201l
Georgia avenue NV. and Ala
Eighth street Sc.
He succeeds Robert Grady
who has entered private bust
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Churches to Open
Summer Schools

Another group Of Washington
area churches will open their
summer vacation church schools
today and next week.
The Washington City Church
|of the Brethren will begin its
school today.
Opening Monday are schools
lat the Pilgrim Baptist Church,
Peoples Congregational Church
and Central Presbyterian
Church. in the District, and at
Mount Rainier Methodist Church
in Maryland.
Second Baptist Church, Sec
ond and M streets S.W.. will open
its school next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD
LUTHERAN SERVICES
missouri synod
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES, s:4s Am.

ST. PAUL'S Gals Church)
Leesburg Pike and Idylwood I'd
Rev Gerald Kuhn $50 and u am
OUR SAVIOR (Arlington)
R eava: sRS $40 3 T ans II m Rev Paul
ST. JOHN (FrancOnia, Val
Franconia Elementary School sery.
ice II am; Sunday School. 0:4b
OxON HILL
Ell sS C. 0 ssit.ri Hi Worship 81 sso a Rev.
Sunday School iO:46 am.
TRINITY (Mt. Rainier)
Roy A Mack. S:s0 and ii am.
REDEEMER (HyattsviIle)
36th and Longfellow Rev VIM. p.
Kohn. 1890 am: Sunday School.
GREENBELT t22 Ridge Rd.)
Rev Edward a eirner $3.50 and
ASCENSION tLandover HiIls)
7420 Ardmore .Rd, Rev. Henry
sc chcos o:aS and II am; Sunday
TRINITY BOWEL
$50 am: Sunday School. t 1870
Church of the Deaf I'd. c.
At Christ 61O1 10th st. NV Rev.
W A. Westernan Cali ia o.0663
for time Of service
UNDAY. 1850 PM WRC, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

to clarity the situation by read
ing the following statement: 1T
lis recommended that the Gen.
|eral Synod refer to the Executive
Council preliminary implement
tation Of Article I'VE, footnote
IS. Interpretation + and para
graph 4 Of Interpretation B Of
the basis Of union with interpre-
tations."
After the laughter had SUBJ
sided. George B. Hastings, one
of Nebraska's outstanding law
|yers. rose and said, this sounds
like an Interpretation Of the in
come tax law"
Snarl Straightened
Parliamentary snarls were con-
spicuous by their absence, but 1t
would be too much to expect any
church convention to be COM
'pletely devoid Of them. One such
did occur, and Mr.. Hastings,
comoderator Of the meeting,
hurriedly consulted with several
men on the platform.
He then returned to the ros-
trum and with q big grin said, Il
have the unanimous support Of a
few distinguished parliamenta-
rians for my ruling"
Buschmeyer Returning
DR.. Fred S. Buschmeyer, who
was elected cosecretary Of the
new denomination, is moving
back to the District Of Columbia
this summer in order to take
over his post as director Of the
Washington Office, National
Council Of Churches.
He will live at 3701 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
DR.. BuSchmeyer was active In
INSTRUMENTATION affairs in
the District during his service
as minister Of Mount Pleasant
(Westmoreland) Congregational
Church from 1939-49. His re-
turn to our city win be well
coined by many ministers and
others who knew him while he
was here as q pastor.
Koch Receives Honor
DR.. Koch was given the signal
honor Of being elected chairman
Of the new denominations Coun-
Gil for Christian Social Action.
He was elected at the last ses-
sion Thursday to what many
regard as one Of the church's
most important boards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

ton Of Churches, said the meet
ing "far exceeded all optimistic
expectations. The significance
Of the union seems to lie, for me
at least. in the constant empha-
sis that its strength is to be
found in bringing together
bodies Of divergent views rather
than merely adding up a merger
Of two similar groups"
I'VE look forward to Q totally
new experience in ecumenical
fellowship" he added. ION the
local level the two groups will
begin to work more closely to-
gether with the anticipation
that eventually they will become
one.n
Roland Bridges, who worship:
at Westmoreland Congregations
Church although he keeps his
church membership at Sanford
Me-, claimed "the merger is 60
ing along much better than was
expected. There has been some
uncertainty about establishing
new procedures for determining
relationships, but ! have conf
dence they will be worked Out
successfully"
The Rev. John F. McClelland
Of Christ Congregational Church
Silver Spring, Md, said it was
q thrilling experience Ito be part
Of q conference where there was
so much unanimity. There was
a oneness in our heart that comes
out Of q common allegiance to
Jesus Christ. It is this oneness
Of spirit that assures the con-
summation of this union across
the country"
DR.. Philip Gordon Scott Of
WeStmoreland Church, who had
worked hard for the union. as
serted "the great moment for
me came Tuesday with the dec
laration of union. I was sitting
behind DR.. Louis Goebel, former
president Of the Evangelical and
Reformed Church. We had
worked together and that fact
made the moment especially i'm
portant to me-"
The Rev. Shelby Rocks of Lin
coin Congregational Temple ex-
pressed pleasure "at the whole
event. / am looking forward TO
the time when we shall actually
consummate the union on the
local level" He then pointed
out that a Pilgrim Pastors Union
Of the two denominations has
been active in the Washington
area for the past few years. The
Rev. Paul Strauch Of the First
Evangelical and Reformed
Church is president and Mr..
Rocks secretary Of the union.
Church May Form Here
Washington might be the site
Of the first United Church Of
Christ to be formed. At pres
ent a group in North Bethesda
has been authorized by the Mid
die Atlantic Conference Of the
Washington Association Of Cons
gregational Churches to organize
a. congregation. The group Is
seeking q minister and when the
church is officially organized
this fall it will be a United
Church Of Christ congregation.
Qualification Needed
Government releases have
often been blasted by those who
have to read them for "gobble-
dygook" language. The men who
write them may take satisfac-
ton in the following incident.
During a discussion Thursday
regarding one aspect Of the basis
OF union. q delegate attennfad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

DIVINE SCIENCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Church Project Voted

The congregation Of the Be-
thesda First Baptist Church has
voted to proceed with q perma-
nent sanctuary. the final stage
In its three-unit building pro-
gram. the church has an
n bounced. Ground breaking
ceremonies will be announced
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

Sixteenth and Newton streets
INV. His subject is 1.-THE God
Who Never Leaves"
DR.. Roland p. Riddick. Dis
trict superintendent of the Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Qualification Needed

Government releases have
often been blasted by those who
have to read them for "gobble-
dygook" language. The men who
write them may take satisfac-
ton in the following incident.
During a discussion Thursday
regarding one aspect Of the basis
OF union, a delegate attempted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
D. c. Delegates Hope
Union to Be Fruitful
~ CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor Of The star

CLEVELAND June 2o-washington delegates to the
uniting General Synod Of the Congregational Christian
and the Evangelical and Reformed Church believe the
will be fruitful for our local congregations
The Rev. Henry Koch pastor of the Concorda Evangelical
and Reformed Church president washington Fedora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

andria district Of the Methodist
Church. win speak at the II am.
service Of the Arlington Method
list Church. Glebe road and
South Eighth street, Arlington.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-20
Village Council Debates Best Method
OF Making Street Repairs This Summer

contract with the Findlay firm for
part or all of their work on a standing
bid for materials and labor. They
have authorized village clerk A. j. b.
longsdorf to prepare an advertise
ment for bids Bids on the program
will be sought if council does not
decide to submit their entire program
to Cossett.
An estimated $1,000 or $4,000 might
be saved with the cold-roll paving
methods, advocates of the Cossett
program said Tuesday night. They
also cited the good work the Findlay
contractor had done on his previous
village contracts.
Optional bids on curbing some of
the streets to be improved will also
be sought if council submits the street
program to competitive bidding.
Fritchie said his firm could install
asphalt curbing for so cents foot.
"Curbs throughout the town would
Continued on page I'D
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-20
Local ROad-E-O
Winners In State
Meet This Weekend

Roger Edwards and Linda Core,
local winners in the Teen-Age-R Road
E-O, driving contest sponsored by the
Jaycees, will participate in the state
tournament in Cleveland this week
end.
The tournament will have both
written and road tests of driving
skill. Winners of the ONO champion
ship will be eligible to participate in
the national contest later this sum-
mer.
The contest, to promote an interest
in driving skill and safety among
teenagers, is sponsored by the
national Jaycees, the American
Trucking association and the Standard
Oil company of Ohio.
Bluffton's contestants will be driver
to Cleveland by Marlin Amstutz.