davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
How life begins

A tiny male spermatozoon fer
tilizes the female egg. Later, as
egg and sperm blend into a COM
pleted cell, it splits into 2 cells,
then 4, s, 16--and finally into
thetrillionsthat composeanew
born baby.
March Readers Digest
tells what recent research has
revealed about one of natures
greatest wonders.
Get March Readers Digest
at your newsstand today: IS ar
ticles of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maya
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

II certainly agree with you.
I am young and have two
children under five. but we
have not allowed them to call
my brother or his wife by their
first names. They use Aunt"
and Uncle" as though part OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

over, stir in sugar and butter
or margarine; cool to room
temperature.
2. Stir in beaten egg and
walnuts.
3. Sift flour, soda and salt
onto waxed paper: stir quickly
into date mixture until Just
blended; pour into creased
pan lined with wax paper %
by 5 by 3 inches: let stand Is
minutes.
4. Bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) l hour and 10
minutes or until center is firm:
cool S minutes: turn out on
wire rack; cool completely.
This recipe appeared in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
WEE WOMEN

the refrigerator and will con-
tinue to do so until it is gone.
One package t6Aa ounces)
pitted dates. IA cups boiling
water, Ia cups brown sugar
firmly packed. 6 tablespoons
butter or margarine. beaten
egg. q cup chopped walnuts,
2A cups sifted flour, Ia tea
spoons baking soda, lla tea
spoons salt.
l. Cut dates in small pieces
into bowl; pour boiling water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

Even less expensive Of tender juicy cooked
in this strong foil The in the tight SEAL The rich natural
juices can't escpe-y cook through and through every
locking the favor and nderizng your next roast
beef veal lamb pokin Acoao Wrap What delicious dference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

out of them This is not a
practical idea. when sou add
the cost of the plywood to
having hinges and locks re
set and having new door
jamb made. If a sheet of quar-
ter-inch piyWupd stss added to
each side Of the door, 1t will
then be a half inch TOO thick
for the door jamb.
However. II you 60 ahead
with this project anyway, you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

should use waterproof glue for
any exterior doors OF bath
room doors I think YOU would
be better satisfied in the long
run by getting new doors.
To o. F. A., who wrote about
nieces and nephews and their
children who call her and her
husband by their first names
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Better Buy New Doors
X. NJ, WASHINGTON

u. M, washington
E I noticed In Clearing House
several days ago h request
from someone for information
about putting plywood fac
ing on old-fashioned doors
to make modern. flush doors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

the actual names. That old
phrase Familiarity breeds
contempt" is still true today.
Close companionship and love
can be exchanged between
generations without sacrifice
of dignity and respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

IemperauFetme chart for beef roasted in Acoa Wrap
Prehess A7sF Place Wrep
rock In shsIIow Add
memsssv used insert through AIeos WoP. sesordns
o chart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
COOK

Turkey and ham have more
juice, more flavor, when
cooked in Alcoa Wrap. Bake
potatoes in foil, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
WRAP

Alcoa Wrap keeps cheese,
meat, all leitovers fresh
longer seals flavor in,
moisture out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

Family Circle magazine in
September and I highly rec
ommend it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Asks Pdrents Opinions
On Teen-Aqe Drivers
"a. IS. C.. MiddletoWn, va.

M. S. c., Middletown, Va.
I'd like very much to know
how other parents of teen-age
daughters. mine is II. decide
when their child is old enough
to ride with teen-ase drivers.
and how they decide that any
particular one is trustworthy.
We live out in the country
where other forms Of trans
portAtion are non-existent.
There doesn't seem to be any
such thing as parents driving:
in fact, the parents seem over
ly anxious to have their chill
dren behind the wheel. 1t saves
them the bother of operating
q taxi service.
Last fall ! was inadvertently
caught in q traffic jam at the
high school when q night foot
ball game was over. The cars,
jam : packed with yelling
youngsters. were enough to
make my hair curl! Especially
when I realized that in a few
blocks they'd be out on a IS
m.p.h. highway.
] really would like to know
how others feel. Maybe / wor-
~ needlessly, but 20 years Of
driving experience should give
nae some idea Of what consti-
tutes q dangerous driver.
For Mrs. o. T. of Washing
ton: II no one can find a copy
Of your discontinued trans
fer. may I suggest you try
dressmaker's carbon paper?
The Dr--E people make it in
q variety of colors and even
If your transfer no longer has
ink on it, there is probably
enough color left on the tissue
for Won In trace IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
COVER

Line your broiler pan with
this strong, new Alcoa
Wrap. You won't need TO
scour it ever again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

Mrs. Z. L. p. Washington
Last Wednesday I baked q
Date Nut Bread which I
thought very good. Although
the recipe called for walnuts,
not having any ! substituted
pecRns. ! didn't cut it until
Thursday and I have kept it in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27

Cuff: Was happy to learn the Masonic Grand
Lodge meeting Duluth Lawrence grand master
and Of devoted service to the craft
The ladies' Masonic family Order of
Helen Lawrence worthy natron Of their
ncdeny wife Of the grand master John
Lawrence the only married
the offices in the grand lodge
grand the time Both fine people and
proud the Stars have
cell
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27
Misuse Of The Guard


Reaction National officials the Arkansas
purpose keeping Negro children attending
high school Little angry might be
Ranking officers Washington
action terrible
federaly supported guard black
National Guard in history.
Employment Arkansas National Guard to enforce
opinion rulings opposition
win inevitably produce Ill will toward the Arkansas
places though well Informed citizens know that the
Arkansas had the matter, obliged
But already
the being there
governor
officials believe President Eisenhower should
Guard from Faubus command by calling into federal
might off financial support The Arkansas Guard draws So
100000 federal funds annually 90 Of its upkeep
Neuberger already the field
legislative the National
personal circumvent federal
idea federal financial the National
which carrying
order contrary United
might running
suggested Washington preferable BY calling
any temporary
stopped without disorganizing the Guard itself,
The National Guard efficient invaluable
organization
precptaed
by dsgaceh
will leave undimnshed its effectiveness
armed forces OF the country-St Paul PIONEER PRESS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27
Congratulations YDFL!

Young party executive
board under the leadership chairman
Window exhibited great wisdom and leadership
drew its invitation to Senator Frank Church Democrat
address a party fund raising effort September
In taking this the
echong the sentiments OF its file the party
off bad in the OF the liberal voters
The YpFT showed OF the political climate
the nation which favorable program
recognizes the temper
other Americans who feel that the
compromise the rights OF OF its citizens,
Minnesota Negro DFL leaders without exception sked
relations and prestige the party by standing up principles
They had desire Senator Church the speech
charged They simply considered advsed northern
legislator who had played important
the original civil rights be invited principal
address party sponsored banquet
political parties have demonstrated their
for the civil rights program.
In their for the parys reputation
they had practically help senior
ship However. edtoaly week.
and file of the YDFL leadership more
asute and less obligated and therefore free
which would have placed the embarrassing
In Minnesota and nationally
IL should be stated here that although
name appeared invitations the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27

controversy any keeping the fight
he did the party good service.
Democratic leaders had
pceed banquet featuring Church the bennington Hotel
grinding the loss prestige by the
leaders, would revbrated throughout the
Democratic supporters
the chips down
rights Senators stood their ground
Democratic Labor debt Of gratitude to
leadership the YDF and the few senior party
like County charwoman Jane Preston state central
Howard Bennett Fifth Dis
firm their objection to Senator
a speaker when the nation faces
relations.
Labor party also debt to the
the state who the of the
ntegrapon" which this time show of seadfas
solidarity undivided its decision to form picket
dsppova of Senator Churchs civil rights
position.
opposition a northern u. Senator
sacrificed human rights for public power in his
crippled the civil rights bso much that
handicapped degree his desire TO
protect rights Negro American school children Little
Rock, Ark.
Every made by party officials TO dsuade the Negro
many white members Of the party
Minnesota takes its civil
rights seriously majority the members did not
approve type phony liberalism which demonstrated in
civil battle by the junior Senator from Idaho
Frank Church
newspaper direction the Minnesota
called found
wanting the traditional Democrat Farmer La
Dor partys advocacy o rights
The state of Minnesota ought to be proud Of the YDFL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27
Hn WERE MOI FOR TIE LAW

Editor The President Of the United States has equals In the
does wish delegated power that
shall take that the faithfully executed there nothing
a prosecuted do with vindictive words.
times when international domestic
settled legal pacific diplomatic spiritual they will
settled with blood Six
business warin
All their just of the taxes all help
during
allowed vote prosecuted and does swing the
balance OF power"
if the could declare and state
incompetent
ing their internal affairs.
THE Law" is preudiced towards child
the would than likely
The rules of the should be changed only those
the penazd uequaly having embarked
action which outawed by the Very
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27
DEMOCRATS AMT READY" RAMSEY COUNTY NAN WRITES

troops Arkansas,
Faubus request Them
enton of making a request"
The birth of such thinking by a Governor
Humphrey Mimi
during repealed
ucton) making possible the sending Federal South
quel against Negroes.
has backing Of
w. Fulbrght
the Southern Manifesto pdging
cation public schools
Senators Fubrght
ships powerful by organization
Humphrey urged
Chairman the County Republican Rights Commit
January Republicans thereby preventing
Committees Senator Neuberger advocated
getting Rights legislation passed)
forget whether allegiance
party than the
groes
Legislatures eight adopted
the Court decision Negro children
in kindergarten today grown
legal an n behalf
afford betray another thirty
pieces
Gospel
sold their and thus elected Faubus governor.
thinking reflected here Minnesota
Rolvaag
campaign" he are
pledged full year fighting against hard big bust
thought word about rights Democrats
amt ready.
thinking displayed by
dogmatie sponsorship
Idahol sponsorship jury encourages
children
neglected
white skin Sincerely John NJ Culver Chairman, Ramsey County
Republican Committee, SIS EndicOtt-On- Robert ST.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27
Little Rock & The Presidents Duty

Another shameful chapter in the history
law Of the land by prosegegatonsts in the South was written
Monday whites forced the removal
under police guard eight Negro from Central high
school that city who there by direction of the city school
board backed by the federal district court.
mob inception encouragement the early
September governor called
out the National Guard NOT to defend the law and protect the right
the Negro American students to the high school but to
PREVENT them from doing and thereby defy the law and
courts.
Faubuss action precptated situation stopped
indications the orderly beginning Of compliance with the
Supreme Courts degeneration order the Arkansas metropo
lis
by
would be obeyed' This fortnight statement
which diluted such pous patudes the
President morals cannot be changed by laws or Legislation
who defng the u law and further invitation and
TO the dehard Segregaonsts who boed already
by the nearseon Of the states chief executive have remained
defiant.
The President position seemed % many TO a nmness
closely open
governor a sovereign uphold only
tho Constitution of his state but that of the federal
Armstrong internationally
tner well loved both the South North and not
particularly ouspokon the question and related matters said
many political opinion thinking
namely that Mr. Eisenhower lacked quits" While there
who would disagree with Mr. Armstrong; suggestion that Mr.
Eisenhower lacked intestinal ortude there including
the segregaonss Arkansas determined defy the
did believe the President would not his office
to uphold the Supreme Court decision when faced with critical
situation.
decided TO the National Guard the
Mondays dsgrace outbreak which the ctys Woodrow
Mann described "a well planned and deliberate attempt justify
Gov aubus original disputed action OF calling out the state
which Faubus claims he did outbreak
The mayors views shared by many and questioning
Indicated that the the
100 miles away relatively small police
aided haheartedy by troopers could
mob which had been spud to violence by the action
and the lack OF affirmative support
by the Presidents fmbng mumbng
The Monday night proclamation by the President
nrst forcefl and positive position taken White
It remains pro-
clanation
(since this editorial prepared
President Eisenhower fcderarcd the National
Guard and Air Force and other military
halt disorder defiance
Rock longer remains
question OF school indignation segregation
defiance the Flaw
u 8 troops to Little Rock maintain
that the Negro
that Negroes and whites students adults abiding
not moested by mobs OF law deyng hoodums
living the Dark
their country before the postenty,
President Eisenhower instance
viii have failed the nation its greatest domestic
May understanding and wisdom guide his right
recon 70 retrieve national
the kind OF country which
day when mob violence
rebellion against the freedom
this nation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27
WE ARE LOSING FACE

Editor We have lost and losing world leader The
segegaonsts who operating with reckless abandon the
rebeous South comfort the Communists
The Communists need not send the mighty missile
this country all they do sit tight let the
under the Kasperm operate little while
When the egregaons have finished their dangerous devaa
work nation will become thought that is
sckening
What does profit the segregaonss to succeed holding the
the nation to the Communists? This
many that this
Negro hold with the
Holding back Communism a twohanded
daily the undong of the great ideal Of democracy
At the World War the that swept the world
stirred nations make the world safe democracy We
hear nothing of this these Unhappy because the nations
country morally
chagrn
The surgng crowds southern schools that would ne
CRATE
greater tragedy Gordon Hancock, Richmond Va
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27
Letters To The Editor
WE'VE BEEN FOOLED, Nc SAYS

Editor; you paper
consistently Republicans Democrats
Except mild recently toward Kennedy
donay knocking President Eisenhower Tack Of leader
ship in the Indignation
not Republican lack leadership" which brought
Republican. Fulbrgh
although
fields won't the processing
to be acquainted with It,
Lincoln who the instruments releasing Negroes
and 1t Republicans their leader Eisenhower
working hard, achieved much
leasing Negroes from mental slavery.
God that the intelligent understands
his real friends shown the Eisenhower election
co) Naturally there liberal Democrats the north and
the south but what real avail they party
dependent the anNegro white southern Democrats? The Demo
party southern Democrats command of
that well what
sad TO when the Democratic
fooled sWalter johnson, 49, Glen
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27

Patience, But No Fortitude
Washington.-Roy wilkins, the
head OF the NAACP, recently was
asked by a newspaperman for his
views on President Eisenhower's
Newport conference with Arkan-
sas Cav. Faubus n<e's remarks,
after the meeting, said wilkins,
added up to just "blah, blah.
blah."
Down in Sen. Byrd's Virginia
there is a big campaign going on
to crush the NAACP. This is an
election year in the Old Dominion,
Last year the Republicans carried
the state by a margin Of some
thing like IS per cent to IS per
cent, with the ultra-rightist states
Rights party making up the diff
ference.
This year the Republicans have
put up their best vote-getter.
COP National Committeeman Ted
Dalton. The Byrd machine, not
taking any chances, has decided
TO wage the whole campaign
around the integration-segregs-
ton fight, The big issue" has
become the activities OF the MA
ACP in opposing further delay in
migrating the Arlington county
schools,
The campaign Of harassment
has reached siEeahle proper.
lions. During recent hearing
by a specially created legisla-
tive investigation into the Ma
ACP. pro-integration witnesses
were herded into room and
kept behind locked doors. That's
normal procedure in criminal
cases, but even Joe Mccarthy
didn't 20 that far in his investi.
cations.
Now come disclosures that the
Byrd-inspired Investigators have
been using secret recording de-
vices when interviewing NAACP
witnesses.
Virginia, in case you've for
gotten. is considered the cradle OF
American democracy,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27
Watch on the Potomac
BY ROBERT G. sPIvACK

Gerry store, shows a trend in the
other direction. The price of food,
especially meat, is going up this
fall.
At least that's the word that
comes to us from the U. ;.
Dept. of Agriculture. The pro-
spects are that the housewife
will be paying more for beef,
pork, lamb and chickens. Only
turkeys, we're told, will remain
relatively cheap.
The average price of top round
steak has been about s0c a pound.
About this time in 1856 the aver
age price was SAC per pound. In
Washington, where prices are
higher than average, this cut was
selling for S115 a pound at the
beginning OF the summer, up from
Sl.oe spring-tme prices.
/ don't imagine anyone needs to
be convinced that the cost Of nv-
ing has been going up, while
wages have remained fairly sta
tionary. But it's helpful to get a
breakdown on the actual cost Of
living and the Agriculture Dept.
experts have provided this data
on the price of meat.
Rib roasts--average retail price
Tic per pound during 1857; up
from Soc per pound year ago.
Chuck roasts-This years ay-
erage price about soc per pound,
last year the price was sac.
Hamburger-Now 4oc a pound;
last year was SSc.
To the statisticians. Of course
these are just so many figures. We
think. though. that Secretary Ben
sons staff would do well just to
give the facts, Nam without
some OF the comments that Gus
tomarly accompany them. When
the Agriculture Dept. gave out
this data. a Benson aide said, The
increases are no real imposition
on the housewife. because 1856
prices were quite low"
BenSon's assistant seems 10
have a better memory than most
people, He can remember things
that didn't happen. A check dis
closes that 1886 food prices were
just about the highest they had
ever been up to that time,
Copyright 1857. Robert C
SpivackD
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27
HE,s "HookEn" For LEE

Editor admired the farpay policy the Record
than during the debate between Mr.
the editor Both sides of the interesting controversy have
with fairness and fearessness that journalist
exemplary
earnest study the subject under discussion
great the political therefore
depend
field greatly battle wits
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27

this whenever wherever opportunity witness such
a verbal duel and highly edited thereby.
editorial Of St Recorder reproach,
the and long this spirit
believe this little publication will and
suffer lack apprecave adhernts Personal
think positively hooked" life Sincerely William F.
Walker Ave. Minnesota, Sept
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27
The Initiation Front

The Stock Market, as every
well>suformed wall Streeter
knows has been on a steady de-
cline for the last two months, But
that other market place, the gro
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27


couple u hold both the offices in the grand lodge
and the grand chapter people and
proud and the Stars have
celent taste,
In this business you get people The
conferences visiting (noables) often furnish
little However every and then get to the
workings of prominent mans mind at press conference
whenever we reporters
press Ourse and usually
get a bang" out Of them
every and then by refusing to ask
visiting dgnay questions approaching the perennial
TV radio boys when the
separated TV and radio just wait
correspondent that race question question for
usually provides good quote.
we've had some fun with press boys recently
questions obviously
pared ask them When this has occurred some Of the press corps
with questioning looks their faces have seemed to be saying
Say fellow, you ask the question to
ask"
questions only flight weather
question, decline the Presidents
health the pennant the boys to think we've let
them
Acorn Republican Committeeman
recently gave worker sincere
party shrewd fellow all around He has
charming personality which asset in party chairman and
answering questions posed by rather tough
bunch of country editors, n a fashion.
big disappointment prepared speech delivered
dinner which did his failure
paragraph righs-a which
growing interest nationwide especially state like Min
There there's that question again, Ell?
Henry, vice-charnan,
came to renew his subscription We talked
suggestion years ago
political activity precinct
of his party he has been not Just Negro party
party thinking mind and hessness
which great many people doing job both the
political party Union
which delegate member of the board of Building and
Construction Laborers Union No $685. We could
Tom Henry's in Minneapolis and St. Paul Cecil Newman
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-27
At THE COURTHOUSE

eph Pokorny. Saima Kinnune
house, "a acre to Thomas Boil
Elk. M. c. Thrasher, % acre
to Chardon Shopping Center.
CHESTER - Harley and Mil
dred Ayres, 1.O8 acres to Jos
eph and Mary Guella. Carl =
Michael Builders, 1.38 1.42 &C
res to Leonard and Rose Quer-
cioli. Gary Construction Co., l.03
acres to Samuel and Beatrice
Klein. Douglas Oviatt, 1.21 acres
to Frank and Adele Billa. John
and Patrick Sullivan, 1.84 acres
to Leora Barron. Alice Oker,
2 acres to Eleanor Havel. An
drew Langaa, house, 1.26 acre
to Paul and Virginia Toffant.
CLARIDON - Donald and
Kathryn Stevens, house, 6.26
acres to Mona Bancroft, George
Parks.
CLARIDON CHARDON VII
LACE - willard and Elaine
Blum, "a acre to Cleveland
Society for Blind.
HAMBDEN - Leona S. Pic
ciano, Louis Radcliffe Jr., 1463
acres to Homer Barham Sr.
Joseph and Frank Pokorny.
Ward Mcdonald, .63 acre to
Ben Babcock.