davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

terAationai Association Of Fire.
fighters and It's ladies auxiliary.
The auxiliary's Washington
chapter took q leading part in
winning the associations back
ing.
Mrs, yelling IL Chairman
Mrs, Ernest w. Howard. hon.
orary national president OF the
auxiliary and widow Of q WASH
ineton fireman. ia publicity d.
rector for the local drive. The
chairman Is Mrs. Alvin c. Well
ing, wife OF the District En-
gineer Commissioner. Commits
sioner McLauehlin's wife was
last years chairman. The
chapter this year has about
5000 civilian volunteers, ac-
cording to Mr.. Spayde.
The group supports Q treat
ment clinic at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. The national
organization is now building Q
research center In New York.
About 10 per cent Of the funds
raised here 60 to the national
organization for research.
There are about $50 known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
Court Decision Limits
ChiId's Right to Counsel

A child doesn't necessarily
have q right TO counsel in pro-
ceedings before District Juye-
nile Court where the parents
are charged with inadequate
care OF the child.
This was the decision Of the
United states Court Of APP
peals for the District yester-
day. in an opinion written BY
Judge Warren Z. Burger.
In the past. the court has
held that children charged
with q crime do have q right
TO independent counsel when
brought before 4 Juvenile Court
Judge.
However. In cases where
parental neglect Is concerned.
Judge Burger said these are not
criminal proceedings against q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
DC. Employees
reAccIaimed

-Four District government de-
partment heads and 10 other
city employees have been award
ed outstanding performance
ratings by an ofiicial rating
board.
The department heads are
David v. Aud. director Of the
Sanitary Engineering Depart
ment: George Z. Keneipp. d.
rector Of the Vehicles and Traf-
&c Department: Waldron z.
Leonard. director Of the De-
partment Of Veterans Affairs.
and Librarian Harry N. Peter
son.
The ratings. recommended by
superiors. were passed on by an
Awards Committee headed by
Insurance Supt. Albert F. Jor-
dan. Other members are Fran
els L. Timmons, jr.. secretary to
the Commissioners: Samuel J.
Fusco Of the Occupation and
Professions Department. and
Denver Warnock Of the General
Administration Department.
The special ratings are for
the year ended last March 81.
All employees are eligible for
consideration for cash awards
under the Districts incentive
awards program.
Six already have received
awards. These are Mr.. Peter
son. $3S5: Mrs. Roma T. Denny.
e125; Donald NJ. Heiser. s220;
Miss Irene B. Page. SITS: Mrs.
Eileen Doering. Sis. and Mrs.
Celeste r. Dorsey. sl25. Mrs.
Denny. Mr.. Heiser and Miss
Page are with the Health De.
partment and Mrs. Doering and
Mrs. Dorsey with the Vehicles
and Traffic Department.
The others winning out
standing ratings are Clyde d.
Stephens. Mrs. Janet Benton.
Mrs. Louise A. Boone, Mrs.
Lorraine X. Cooper. Mrs. Hen
rietta L. Hamit, Mrs. Hilda r.
Harrison. Mrs. Viola ]. Lee.
Mrs. Lucille o. McAdoo and
Mrs. Goldie NJ. Meenes. all
Welfare Department: and VIII
liam G. Evans. Frank T. Greg
DRY. James A. Hawkins, John
w Hopkins and Halle c. Mas
sey. Corrections Department. |
Mrs Alice B. Freer. former
administrative officer Of Juve-
nile Court who resigned recently.
also received an outstanding
rating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

child. Nor Is the purpose Of the
proceeding punishment Of the
-parent--it IL rather "protec-
ton Of the child" the Judge
said.
He said that. in such cases,
the child Is not actually de-
prived Of counsel. anyway,
since the court process. "in
effect. makes the director Of
social work Of the Juvenile
Court the child's counsel"
The opinion dealt with q
youngster accused OF several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

lthefts who was brought before
the Juvenile Court In septem-
Der. 1851. However. the child
was charged with no crime. and
the court sought only TO take
over custody, which was done.
A request by attorneys for
the parent to release the child
from District Junior Village
was turned down by q Federal
court judge and then appealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

Robert +. Mclaughlin. Is that
such soliciting conflicts with
the ofhcially Endorsed one fund
drive principle. The District
Government Is backing this
principle. he noted.
Firemen have been allowed 10
take part in the muscular dys.
torphy campaign for the last
four years. Some 200 firemen
are scheduled to make house.
toulouse visits In all parts OF
the city on Sunday afternoon.
Sc Record Cited
Firemen raised about Is per
cent Of the $4,000 raised in
last years Washington area
dystrophy drive.
Muscular dystrophy, q rela-
lively little known disease. in
wolves progressive muscular
weakening. The Washington
fund drive is conducted by the
local chapter of the Muscu-
lar Dystrophy Associations d
America, Inc.
William A. Spayde, execu-
tive director Of the chapter,
said the organization has been
invited to join the United
) Gtvers Fund. but has % far
declined.
The group has preferred to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

COLOGNE. oermany--A nee
art museum. the wallraf- Rich
artz. has Just opened In Coz
logne. It's $500 paintings.
valued at 1s,750,000. include
works Of the Cologne school.
Dutch paintings of the nth
and 18th Centuries, and many
works by modern artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
c ssioncI Women
Reflect Golf Stuff

Mis-. John Flatley and her
entire committee have been re-
elected for the 1858 tourna-
ment season at Congressional
Country Club, Mrs. Flatley ID
chairman Of the women's Coli
Communities.
Other incumbents are Mrs.
otie Reed. vice chairman; Mrs.
Roy Danischefsky. second vice
chairman; Mrs. Cecil Wilkin-
son. secretary. and Mrs. Joseph
zias. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

remain separate because one of
its main aims Is to make itself
and the disease better known
to the public. he explained.
Firemen in . number Of
cities have supported dystrophy
fund raising for several years.
Mr.. Spayde said. This year
they are doing 50 In Baltimore.
Richmond and New Orleans,
among other. he added.
The drive nationally has the
otiicial Endorsement Of the In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
Future Dystrophy Drive
Aid by Firemen Bored

The District Commissioners have ruled that this the
last year District remen viii be allowed volunteer
solicitors in the local muscular dystrophy fund drive
In effect. the ruling also nremen win not per-
mtted to solicit for other charities,
The for the ruling, according to Commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

dystrophy victims In the Dis
trict area. Mr.. spayde said.
I'VE are discovering new VIC
Tins every day." he said.
The chapter director said he
didn't know whether the chap
ter would seek to persuade the
city heads to reverse their ban
on future participation In fund
raising BY nremen.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
Coffee and Style
Show to Feature
Noted Talent

Quite a program has been ar
RANGED for the DIT. Elks Of Greater
Miami Temple No. 769 Annual
Coffee and Style Show. Mrs.
Harolean Stewart. famed young
artist will give g rendition, 50 will
Arthur King, Samuel Jackson and
Ulysses Morris. Others appearing
will be Roosevelt Williams.
DIT. Elizabeth Espy Johnson has
chosen for her subject, 'Dt. Elks
in This Worlds Crisis" After
which Kenneth Williams will
sing. The speaker will be intro
.duced by DIT. Myrtle M. Davis.
of the State Federation
If Negro Women Club. DIT. Pink
lie Lowe, DIT. Hester Rivers, and
DIT. Lee Ruth DaSis are in charge
of models and will conduct the
style show. Tickets have been a
great sell out and quite an elab-
crate affair is planned by the
energetic daughters Of Greater
Miami. The voice Of Earl Bethel
and Mrs. Bernice Ford will be
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
RattIers Top Morris Brown 10

ms, the speedy Wolverine STAG
sprint champion, picked ulp five
yards, but the Wolverines stalled
on the Rather IA. This was the
only threat made by the visitors.
After being held scoreless for
the second stanza in a row, AIM
pushed two tallies in the fourth
period behind the hard running
of subs Eugene White, E d d e
Dsniels and Clarence Childs, and
the field generalship of ] a m
Williams.
Leroy Hardee bolted his way
over from the one and Johnson
kicked good to give the Rattlers
a 300 lead. Freshman Lewis
Johnson ended the scoring for
A&M with six yard dash and
again William Johnson booted the
extra point.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
PLAY BETHUNE IN JAx TONIGHT

in Wolverine territory, picked it
up and scooted IL yards for the
firsts, FAMU I'd. End William
Johnson's try PAT was mide.
Later in the initial period half
back Alvin Chavis took a pitch
out from quarterback James Will
liams and went off right tackle
for another tally. This time end
Johnson's kick split the up
rights and the RattlerS led 1870.
Continuing a tight defensive
game, the Wolverines held the
Rattlers scoreless in the second
quarter and nearly registered a
six pointer for themselves. Fresh
man quarterback Benny Stokes
punted out OF bounds on the
FAMU 10 after the Rattlers had
failed to move the ball out Of
their home ground. Charles Biv-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

Tallahassee - The Florida A
md M University Rattlers will
larry an undefested, united and
unscored upon record into jack
,onville's Gator Bowl when they
meet the Bethune-Cookman Col
lege Wildcats there Saturday at
8 pm. The Rattlers trounced Nor
ris Brown College Wolverines 27-
0 here last Saturday.
It was homecoming and play
ed in a new home for the RAFT
lers and some 5000 alumni,
friends and well wishers were
seated in the new 1886, 900 Bragg
Stadium to cheer their team to
victory.
The game was hardly two min
utes old when Co-captain Charles
Hines jumped from his guard post
blocked Cecil Peoples punt deep
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

heard. The invocation, as well as
the benediction, will be in song.
NOTES: DIT. Marie Gilmore Is
able to be up and out. DIT. Fannie
Mae Perkins has returned to
work. Several daughters will
model for the Style Show. Daugh-
tiers attending the banquet in
honor of DIT. Ida Register at the
Elks home on last Sunday were
Dts. Ellen Taylor, Amelia Shaw
ers, Johnnie Hill, Olivia Rogers,
Bertha Lewis, and Rosalie Brady.
They were escorted by the dis
trict deputy, DIT. Marie White.
Driving a 1857 Pontiac was Bro.
Thomas Rivers.
Dt. Annie Stirrup has returned
home from the North much to
the delight of her temple. She Is
an earnest worker and will be
seen at the annual Coffee and
Style Show.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
TIGERS BUY ST.
PETE BOY FROM
CLOWNS

DETROIT - (ANP)-Those
who argue that there aren't any
good ball players left in the Ne
gro American Baseball League
were officially rebuked last week
when the Detroit announced the
signing of a member of the In
dianapolis Clowns.
Signed was George c. Smith,
19-year-old second baseman and
a native of st. Petersburg, Fla.
In fact, Smith had so impress
ed baseball experts, that he was
highly recommended as ga fine
prospect" by Tiger scouts. And
Sgd Pollock, general manager OF
the Clowns, mined him the sabesi
second baseman in the country
outside of the major leagues"
A right-handed hitter, Smith
stands S feet 10 inches and
weighs ITO pounds. He is a grad
uate of Gimms High school In st
Petersburg.
The Tigers assigned him &c
Durham, NC. in the Glass B
League.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
Wins Voice
Scholarship

The Department of Music OF
Tuskegee Institute announces that
Carolyn Williams has been award
ed a scholarship for the study OF
Voice for this semester. Miss
williams, freshman at the in
:titute earned this scholarship
through competitive additions,
and will study voice under Mr..
Patterson, instructor in voice.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
ANTLERS TEMPLE
CELEBRATES 18th
ANNIVERSARY

Antlers' Temple No. 80, IBPO
E of w, celebrated its 46th ami
versary Sunday, Oct. 20 in Its
own home, 329 NV 10th terrace.
The lounge was decorated beau
tifully and the tables were set to
the occasion. The menu was
fruit cups, fried chicken, mashed
potatoes, green peas, yellow tur-
nips, lettuce and tomatoe salad,
fresh fruit punch and cake.
The honoree and friends Of the
temple were given bouquet OF
IS $i.OO bills and IS carnations
and scores of similar presents
from various daughters.
All exalted rulers and daughter
rulers and district deputies In the
Miami area appeared on the
program. Little Evelyn Evans
gave two wonderful readings that
gained a large ovation from the
audience. Past grand laughter
ruler, Hattie I. James from Ma
Geo Tenn lie, Jacksonville, guest
speaker, delivered mastery adj
dress, especially to all DIT. Ellks.
She gave the history Of the DIT
Eiks organization and gave the
two specific reasons why she was
proud TO be an Elk found in
Joshua.
y Bills and Daughters from q
number Of years back were pres
lent. The Temple wishes to thank
the various lodges and Temples
for their cooperation and pres
>ence.
d.. velvia Solomon, Dt. Ruler
DIT. Vera Wilson. Fin. Scc'y
D4. Josephine Dunn. Charm
Dt. Vera Smith,
mistress Of ceremonies
Dt. Frankie Dunn, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18
Nebraska Fairs
Profit From
Horse Racing

Lincoln, Nebraska, = Nebraska
county fairs share of horse racing
revenue in the state zoomed to a
new all-time high during 1856,
Earl Meyer of Madison, chairman
of the Nebraska State Racing
Commission, announced today.
A total of $67,908.6O is being
distributed this week by the Rae
ing Commission, with each of Ne
braska's SO counties receiving an
equal share.
Each county will receive
S730.20, compared with $723.25
received last year and $664.25 in
1854.
"The amount distributed to each
county this year is higher than
the 1855 figure due TO the in
creased patronage at Ak-Sar-Ben
and at other Nebraska tracks, :"
Mr. Meyer commented.
Once again the bulk of the
revenue came from the Ak-Sar-
Ben thoroughbred race meeting
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18
Ebony Features
PeorI Boiley

CHICAGO - When famed en-
tertainer Pearl Bailey decided
she wanted to accomplish some
thing as a woman, she and her
husband, Lou Bellson, adopted a
16-month-old boy in 1855. Life
Immediately assumed new di-
mension for her. She threw
herself into the role of a mother,
readjusted herself and her think
ing to include diets, toys and
play periods.
Her new role as a devoted and
conscientious mother is featured
in the January EBONY.
In a little over a year, Pearl has
proved as successful as a mother
as she is in the entertainment
world. She insists that she is
dead serious about her new role.
'Pll do all in my power" she
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18

Open leave them halshel and arrange them on beds oil
salt
greens add the butter and Next add the bread
and s the seasongs After the ingredients mixed
tablespoonful OF oyster Place ho bake until
brown dsye
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18
: READ THE OMAHA GUIDE :

says, ito make the right type of
parent for Tony. / didn't adopt
the boy to do a half job at being
a parent"
Although she is one of the
busiest performers in show bus
iness, Pearl spends every moment
she can spare with the boy. She
plans to spend more time with
him next year when she cuts down
her working schedule to two work
ing months year. Pearl says in
EBONY that she and her family
will then spend most of their
time at their ranch in Apple Val
ley, California.
Although little Tony is mis-.
chievous and playful, he is polite
and courteous to older people.
The daughter of minister, Pearl
is particularly proud of his man
ners. She says that she intends
to raise Tony by what she calls
''the common sense method"
81 have nothing against this pro-
gressive business of rearing chill
dren,' she says, "but I still be-
lieve there's nothing more effec-
tive in bringing up kid than the
old-fashioned way of thrashing
one when he needs it. don't in
tend to spare the rod on my
child"
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18

way.
While the clearing contract ia
completed. grading has proved a
tougher problem. For a portion OF
the picturesque valley of the Gran
River which the line follows for 20
miles. the grade takes to the side.
hill. Considerable rock blasting Is
involved. The actual crossing OF
the Gran, 20 miles west OF St. Fell.
Glen, Is a major work involving a
two-span bridge so feet above
water.
Although the mining camp at
chibougamau has attracted the
lions share OF attention in the area.
there Is a potential Of more than
12 million cords OF wood adjacent
to the new line. Al its st. Felicien
end there Is opportunity, too. for
farming In the tributary valleys
running north.
The two pioneer areas or north.
ern Quebec are Abitihl and Lake
81. John. The new rail line is the
connecting link that eonsolidates
them aud rolls back French
canada's northern frontier FMS
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18

Just below the 60th parallel In
Northern Quebec the woods echo
the bark of the diesel-powered bull.
dozer and the clang OF the railroad
track layer. The Canadian National
Railways newest branch line. a
290-mlle arc swinging from Beatty.
willie through the chibougamau min.
ing camp to Lake ST. John. Is well
underway. Steel has now reached a
point so miles from Chibougamau.
Canadian National hasn't waited
for the whole line 10 open before
going into business. Il Is already
serving a small planning mill near
Beattyville and also handling pulp.
wood. II is not intended to let com
mercial operations interfere with
the movement of construction men
and material. however. The 1853
miles OF railroad into Chibougamau
viii be In operation next spring.
Work commenced on the eastern
half OF the line-St. Felicien 10
chlbougamau. IS. miles-iast fall
when n contract was let 10 clear
the right.of.way from Sc Feiiclen
10 Lake chlgouhiehe. roughly halt
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18
MOTION PICTURE CODE TAas
RACIAL sLURs AND BIcoTRY"

Hollywood, Calf The Motion
Picture Production Code which
governs what's fit to be shown
on the screen, has been so revised
that 1t prohibits any picture that
tends to incite bigotry or hatred
among peoples of different races,
religions or national origins"
Thisis a new tabu that has been
introduced. It further explains
when it states that such words
should be avoided as dago, chink,
hunkie, kike, nigger'-- all de-
rogatory terms for different races
of peoples.
This updating of the code has
been approved by the board of the
Motion Picture Association ri
America - which is composed o.
the heads of the leading picture
making houses - at its New York
meeting this week. Some subjects
which had been considered "ofi
limits" are to be allowed in films
as drug traffic, kidnapping oil
children providing it shows that
the child is returned unharmed
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18

! The serene. white classic front Of
this hali-milhon dollar building is an
invitation to enter a gourmet's para.
disc. where the finest OF sea.tood is
served al modest prices.
! The proud proprietor Of this new
restaurani-the Sea.Fare. Greenwich
Village. located al ~ West Eighth
Street in the heart OF the Village
is Christopher c. Baslis.
Formally opened 10 a small group
Of the New York Press early in
January. the restaurant was pro.
nouneed even more distinctive than
the Sea.Fare Sutton Place. located In
the swankiesi sector in Manhattan.
The unusual. modern exterior ol
alabasler white with . recessed flower
garden and old.world ironwork Is III
by Two exceptionally large coach
lamps.
The building Interior has . decor
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18
by Ted Key


addition. 270.0O0 crocuses and 1000
daffodils have been planted.
Some 200 varieties are repre-
sented In the more than one million
tulips in Ottawa's 20 main flower
beds throughout the city and
around the Parliament Buildings.
which are adjacent to the world
famed Chateau Laurier.
To ottawans. tulips were Just an
other flower until Queen Juliana OF
Holland came 10 Ottawa during the
second World War after the Neither
lands was overrun. When the
Queen returned 10 Holland she sent
Ottawa 10000 tulip bulbs and
pledged another 10000 each year
of her reign.
Although tulips arr the major
attraction Of the annual festival
usually held In May. orocnses and
dafodlls abound. In nockcilffe Park
there II one bed where one million
dancdiiu bloom. fks
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18

OF marine greens and blues with an
amazing melody oi contrasting colors,
beautiful in design and harmony The
new. fully air-conditioned restaurant
interior also boasts q cool, perpetual
waterfall which creates the sound OF
a bubbling brook. The ceiling lights
are subdued. The long and cleaning
look.in kitchen is a continuous battery
OF shining stainless steel. cooking and
broiling ranges. builf-in refrigeration.
Marvels OF restaurant engineering
dominate a construction designed 10
accelerate the preparation and service
OF more than 80 different types OF
sea.food. each oil which Is available
in dozens ol suceulenl dishes.
A tempting display Of the wines
served is made possible IN iempera
iure.conirolled vine cellar with pic
ture windows The bar Is a modern
concept thai is marine seascape.
appealing to the senses The exterior
bar walls are a smooth expanse OF
white rope-cable. tightly wound u IS
capably manned. the seats are com
Portable and waiting loi table Is no
hardship.
More than 100 wall sculptures. each
a different marine design Of sheer
white against . soft blue background.
excite the Imagination and stimulate
the latent appetite. The wall sculp
tures and blue background are
blended smoothly and Unexpectedly
with old and exotic woods. dyed.
polished and eraced BY . palma thai
Is = delight 10 the touch.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18

Ottawa has been literally bloom.
ing aa a tourist center the last few
years and floral experts are work
Ing to make sure II continues TO
do so.
Canadian National Railways tour
ist officials say the annual Spring
Tulip Festival which colors the
borders of the Canadian capitals
already picturesque 22.mile Federal
District Commission Driveway. at.
tracts thousands OF visitors.
In fact. Ottawa sources say the
breath-taking tulip display has
helped Ottawa blossom forth to the
second most popular touriat spot
for American visitors 10 Ontario.
Only Niagara Falls. the honeymoon
mecca. leads Ottawa in the number
OF annual visitors.
One hundred and fifty Rardners
have this Fall planted more than
80. 600 new tulip bulbs which next
apflnK will give Ottawa a dlspiay
Of more than = million tulips. In
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18
JOE PALooKAO

Pork Is of the richest vtamn b. Il
the high quality complete protein found all Whether
1t be regal on Of honey spaerbs 6f
has the important Oldfashoned favortes
are those pictured.
Bacon and Saut6
u bacon slices l can q poundl whole kernel
X cup finely chopped onion II teaspoon salt
Il cup chopped green pepper Il teaspoon pepper
Place bacon slices In cold skillet heat turning
occasionally until desired degree Of cspnes bacon;
drain absorbent Pour off all but tablespoons
dppngs Add onion and pepper tender
not brown Drain add liquid skillet and boil rapidly
reduced 10 approximately Add salt pepper;
with bacon slices Heat to serving temperature
YIELD: servings
Sausage and Apple Grin
pound sausage meat applSs, cored and sliced
cup brown sugar
Form Into pates Place In skillet both
sdes pouring off fat Il necnmuates about
nausage off all but tablespoons dnpplngs Add apple
Slices sprinkle with brown sugar. heat 10
minutes Add sauaageI heat to serving temperature.
YIELD; servings
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18

in Omaha, which contributed
$50,855 in admission taxes plus
nearly $4,000 in license fees col
lected during the Ak-Sar-Ben
meet.
In addition TO the funds re-
ceived from the Racing Commits
sion, Nebraska's county fairs were