davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
WEE WoMEN

Have you any anniversary
cards for engagemensl"
tying up the boys. / enjoy
RICH so much and thank you
for any help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

call Mrs. Sally Moore At
VIII. 6-2s96 or the Y.W.C.A,
Of Montgomery County at
10. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Grocery Checkout Gets
The Push Button Touch

equipment cost the custo-
mer?
Not a dime. according to
Mr.. John Logan. president Of
NAFC.
Actually. modern equip
ment has helped food chain
companies reduce the differ
ence between what they pay
for their merchandise and
what they charge you for II
from an average 24ia cents
on the sales dollar "a years
ago to 1914 cents today. Mr..
Logan pointed out.
The reason: They increase
efiiciency. thus helping cut
the unit cost and raise vol
ume.
NAFC Is composed Of 250
food chains with $4,000 SUI
permarkets and food stores
in every State in the Union
and Canada, Mexico and sew
eral foreign countries.
Last year food chain sales
totaled about SIS billion.
Projected figures for this year
indicate q volume Of $47.5
billion.
Also attending the conven-
ton this year are some 200
food chain executives from
foreign countries. They are
members of the International
Association Of Chain Stores
who win hold their own
three-day meeting at the
Mayfiower Hotel starting on
Thursday.
All the meetings held with
the. NAFc are being stimuli
taneously translated into
French and German for the
non-English speaking dele
gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Streusel Cake

Mrs. M. NJ, Washington
I have misplaced the reci-
pc for streusel filled coffee
cake printed some time ago.
1t was described as high and
finely textured. full Of nuts.
good and easy. The new
readers of RICH would surely
enjoy making and serving
this recipe, so could some-
one send 1t again?
Also. what is recommended
for cleaning a cut-glass
cream pitcher that has be-
come cloudy after much use2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

partment store. but when they
were returned TO me the fab
nc was slowed to one side.
Even after a second at
tempt they did not get the
fabric accurately adjusted.
I now have two paintings on
velvet TO be framed. II any
one has found q shop where
this work can be done. / shall
appreciate 1t greatly II they
will let me know through
RICH which ] consult daily.
Many thanks In advance to
anyone who may answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
RUG

Mrs. D. c.. Washington
We have a white string rug
that is supposed TO have a
rubber backing but 1t still
slips with every step. With
three small boys dashing here
and there the floor always
seems to look like an unmade
bed.
! was wondering II anyone
could give some advice other
than throwing out the rug or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

% make Sfiends. share ex-
periences and enjoy q pro-
gram which informs and
entertains. The group Is in
formal and always welcomes
newcomers. Women. with or
without children are invited.
There is q nursery for chill
dren from 2 years and UP.
Fees are modest and you are
invited to be q guest any
Wednesday morning.
Another YW-wiyes Club is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Froming Fobrics
N. A. @. Rethesdn

Have any Of you been able
to find someone in the WASH
ington area who does a good
Job in framing fabricsa Sew
erai years ago I look two
samplers to the framing de-
partment Of q good. local de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
nv VIOLET FAULKNER

~ HN~@-|~ 80 -
A revolutionary new push
button automatic checkout
counter Is the latest time
saving device for today's SUI
permarket shoppers.
This ingenious machine Is
being demonstrated to some
1000 food distributors In
Washington this week at
tending the gath annual con-
vention of the National As
ISOLATION Of Food Chains.
Exhibit hall is set up at
the Shoreham Hotel with the
general sessions for the three
day October 20-23) meet
ing being held at the Shera-
ton-Park.
We're going to solve all
your problems Of standing in
line at the supermarket,"
says Mr.. william H. Mellick,
sales director for Union Bag
Camp Paper Corp. exclusive
agents for the new baggine
machine.
I'VE have one Of these ma
chine IN operation now at q
Safeway IN Bethesda. The
only thing--you still have 10
pay for your groceries" he
continued.
How ~ Works
The mechanical counter
consists Of three sections: A
conveyor belt that carries
the groceries 70 within CASH
ier's reach; q movable. self
adjusting bin into which the
cashier places each item as
she rings up the price; q
loading platform where the
grocery bags or sacks are
automatically opened and
loaded.
Before starting to check.
out. the cashier first dial
switches the machine TO the
right size hag for each order.
(Thereas q choice Of three
sizes. depending on the
amount Of food to be
bagged)
She then loads the bin with
grocery items and pushes q
starter button. This auto
matically feeds the bag into
the third section where II
instantly opens up.
The gates then open and
the moving floor of the bin
carries the sroceries into the
bag. az m ~
Another machine that m
trigued this reporter was the
steak and patty molding ma
chine made by the Holly
matte Corp. This piece Of
machinery Is designed TO
glamorize ground meat and
to WOO Mrs. Homemaker TO
the meat counter.
It reminded US Of q giant
cookie gun. A supply Of
meat is fed into the bin at
the top :. beef. pork. veal
or lamb and out Of the
bottom. comes beef patties.
mock chicken legs. homeless
pork chops. or homeless veal
outlets.
It's all a matter Of what
kind of meat Is used and
changing forms tlike you
change cups on the cookie
gum on the machine.
A steak and patty molding
machine Git molds 2l00 pat
ties an houfl Is now in use
at the Giant food store in
the Langley Md shopping
center.
Doors. too. came in for
their share of attention at
the exhibit. These innova-
tons fell into two categories:
no door at all and magic
carpet" entrances and exits.
The magic door Is one
you're familiar with since this
type is used by many store
operators.
The no-door-at-all is really
a curtain Of air warm
in winter and cool in sum-
mer that maintains the
desired temperature inside.
Costs?
And what will all this new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Mothers Morning Out.

The YW-Wives Club Of
Silver Sping -Takoma Park
Is q group Of congenial wives
who meet at the Y.W.C.A.
Center In Jessup Blair Park
ton Georgia svenue). Silver
Spring. each Wednesday
morning from Q to IL noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Popsicle Sticks
N. R.. Washington

NJ. r., washington
I would appreciate infor-
nation where popsickle sticks
can be purchased. They
make beautiful baskets but
! have not been able to buy
them from the stores here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

our radar stations and the dis
tribution Of our armed forces. "
Two of the accused spies
were presumed to be Chinese.
the other a Korean.
Dulles Remarks Studied
Mr.. Dulles press conference
remarks Of July 16 have OBJ
viously been closely studied by
Communicative propagandists,
and presumably by Soviet in
telligence organizations.
The Secretary told news
men that after the Geneva
summit conference of 1866 I'VE
sent out a circular letter to
our Embassies explaining that
conference and indicating we
felt there was such an irrevers-
ible trend Coward freedom in
the Soviet Union which had
begun, and suggested various
ways we might promote it,"
Open governmental interior.
ence would be "counterproduc-
tive" the Secretary observed,
thereby touching OF new and
bitter comments by Communist
broadcasters about Radio Free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

Europe. an American anti-Red
propaganda agency operated
with private funds.
Arouses Red Minds
Mr.. Dulles went on that as
education spreads among the
Russians their minds become
more inquiring. They ask to
know more about what goes on.
They listen TO the radio. They
get, sometimes through the
underground channels. htera-
ture which is otherwise offici-
ally denied to them, and there
are quite a few processes going
on which we believe Americans
can. to some extent, help"
The deliberateness of the
comment, and its expansive
ness, led many of his listeners
to believe that he had a special
purpose in mentioning tie sub
ject beyond taking credit for
the Republican administra-
tons alertness to opportuni-
ties to transform the Soviet
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Die Convicted
In Conspiracy

NEW YORK. July % DR.
Johnny Dio was found guilty
last night of a conspiracy to
shake down two companies for
$4,000 in exchange for a labor
peace He faces up to two years
in prison.
An all-male blue ribbon Jury
found Dio and two union
leaders guilty after % hours of
elaboration. spread over two
nights and two days.
Convicted with Dio were
Samuel Goldstein, Al. presi-
dent Of Local 239 of the In
ternational Brotherhood of
Teamsters. and Max Chester,
Al. former financial secretary of
Local 405 of the Retail Clerks
International Association.
The conviction of the AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

agent Of the American espio-
mage service" had been caught
illegally crossing the border
from Austria.
Prague said the American
espionage commander in chief
in Germany" had used his
agents hopeless position as a
refuge and recruited him in
Munich for subversive activity
in Czechoslovakia."
The Communist Chinese News
Agency in Peiping, picking up
the same theme, announced
that three agents of the
United States Central Intelli-
gence Agency's Tokyo organ
ization" were sentenced to one
to seven years Imprisonment
at a public trial.
Radio Peking, in a home
service broadcast discussing
the trial. told the Chinese
people that lin the face of
the ironclad evidence against
them" the accused trio lad
mitted all the facts about their
counter-revolutionary activities
and their attempt to get in
formation on the positions Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26


Agency, PAP, has reported
that IAN agent of the Amer
lean military intelligence" has
been arrested while trying to
cross to West Berlin with the
espionage material he had COL
lected."
Report Training Center"
PAP announced that a "West
Berlin center of American mil
itary intelligence" recruits and
trains spies in the most modern
espionage methods.
Radio Prague broadcast in
English the charge that IAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

to the level Of a state policy
in the United States.
Five persons have been ap-
pretended and accused of spy
ing for the United States in
Poland. Czechoslovakia ard
Red China, according to Com
munist broadcasts and news
reports.
Other Moscow broadcasts re-
ferred to Secretary Of State
Dulles press conference state
ment Of July is. that I'VE have
done quite q bit to promote this
trend" toward decentralization
in the Soviet Union.
The ofiicial Polish Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. - ALL
FRIDAY. "a.

year-old ex-convict came as the
United States Senate Rackets
Committee was preparing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Reds Sound New Alarm
Of U. S. Spies in Orbit

The Communist world is sounding alarm against
American espionage the United States Information Agency
reported today.
RADIO Moscow charged last Tuesday that American espo-
mage against Communist countries recently The
broadcast warned that bverve activities have been raised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

open hearings Tuesday In its
probe Of his activities in labor
affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
man, SIZE
-. and So Are The Suvinqs i. on These
Reg. S9.0S Lounge ehGirs, Styles
SAVE 1925
PAY ONLY
81 MONTHLY

We cont remember when had chairs
nese ore not ordinary ehoi' but big comfortable chairs for odno
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for room Decent turquoise
and pick Of fobd and ho green GROUP
chairs ore built mode to lost for All
reversible cushions! - " op's - ~
rAE end "a 5ovsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

HGt.YeGrly Savings PLUS Greoter Selection
HGlt.YeGrly Savings PLUS Eosy Credit Plans
HGlt.Yearly Savings PLUS Dependable Service
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-27

Carrier Year-Round Weathermaker fits gracefully
wholesome atmosphere Of this warmly traditional kitchen lending
other locations the nconspicu
Of the household delivering controlled climate
throughout Of the 1t provides central
heating well cooling the twist themostat The Weather.
maker insures healthier home cools
midifes md he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-27

DETROIT - Twenty-seven
Detroit Lion rockies and a trio
of veterans, fullpack John Henry
Johnson, quarterback Jerry Rel
chow. and halfback Dick Kerch-
er, will report to Coach Buddy
Parker at Cranbrook, Thursday
afternoon, July rs. as prelimin-
airy activity for the 1857 season
gets underway.
The group will undergo two
days OF indoctrinafion lectures
and movies. phYsicals. and is
sursnce Of equipment before the
first day of actual drills, slated
Tor Sunday morning. July 70.
League rules limit teams to
nine weeks of practice prios to
the first regularly scheduled
game so all clubs, with the
exception of the champion New
York Giants, open camp. at the
same time.
John Henry Johnson was OBJ
tanned from the San Francisco
49ers in trade for Bill Bowman
and Bill Sits and Parker and
his aides want to give the brus-
ing fullback the advantage Of
q couple extra days workouts
before other veteran players
into camp.
Reichow, slated for the un-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-27
Police Ask Curb Driving Speed"

A parked car on a residential
street should be considered as
warning signal, tn Traffic
Salty Association warnd driv-
ers to-day.
BE alert for child who
may dart suddenly into your
path from behind e parked car"
the Association said. because
that is how the geraiest per-
cenfage of child accidens &C.
cur"
When you are driving along
a residential street, always ask
yourself the question "Are You
Driving Too Fast, the Associa-
ton advised. A concentrated pro-
gram against speeding drivers
is now being conducted by the
Detroit Police Department the
Department of Streets and Traf-
fic and the Traffic Safety AS
ISOLATION. The theme Of the
program is the question asked
above.
conditions determine what a
drivers safe speed may be-"
the Association said. Driver:
must adjust themselves Il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-27
Lions Preparing
For Grid Season

derstudy role to Bobby Layne
during the regular season and
in line for major action in
preseason games. can use he
extra days practice working
with rookie backs and help
ing the newcomers learn the
Lions offensive system. Ker-
cher returned from service
late last season but was never
placed on the active roster.
The remainder of the Lions
veterans are due TO report to
camp on Monday afternoon.
July 20. with The first COM
plete team workout slated for
Tuesday afternoon. July 80.
The morning session on Tuesday
will be devoted to the frsdi-
iional press-rsdio-felevision pic
fure day with the entire squad
in full unitorm.)
Three of the Lions top choic-
es. tackle John Gordy of Tenn.
halfback Terry Barr Of Michi-
gan and end Steve Junker of
Xavier are members of the All
Star squad and will join the
Lions on Aug. 10. Pat Oleksiak,
q former draft choice from Ten
nessee returning from service,
expects to report to camp on
August 4.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-27

Entries for the annual Mich
gan STATE FAIR beauty queen
contest are pouring in a; a
greater clip than in previous
years. General Manager Donald
l.. Swanson reports.
With August 20 set as The
deadline for entries. a score
eff Michigan Queens already
have applied for entry blanks
in search of the title Miss
Michigan State Fair OF 1857.
AS in past years, To qualify
for the contest. the candIdaic
must have won a sponsored
beauty contest in Michigan since
the last State Fair. She must
be at least IL years old. no;
over 25 years of age. and single
Miss Michigan State FAIR o.
1857 thus actually will be the
Queen of all Michigan Beauty
Queens. She will be chosen by
well k n 0 wn judges and
crowned bv Governor Will
liams on Wednesday. Sept. 4.
The State Fair dates this year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-27
Social & Civic Roundup

Continued From Page 81
has appeared on radio and TV.
Other youngsters responsible
for keeping this group of Young
people together are James
Wright. Betty Hill, Is year old
Young Matron. Meatie Hill. and
Leonard Stubblefield,
other branches of this fine
group are the Charles c. Dogs
group and the Duke and Dutch
ess group. all under the able
supervision of Mrs. Elizabeth
Strum, Junior Worthy Matron.
assisted by Mrs. Evelyn New
man, Supreme Deputy. Many o.
the young people have high as
rirations, which are greatly en-
couraged by Rev. Atty. VIM. v.
Banks. Supreme Grand Master.
Scholarships are awarded
every fall to a worthy boy or
girl, and all dire circumsfan-
ces are relieved when il is
known of its existence AMONG
the membership.
To keep interest high, Rev.
Banks encourages and institute
week end trips for the group.
They also give programs and
have among themselves organ
lied an influential choir The
Young Peoples Department is
growing rapidly, which has
proven a great asset to the va
rious communities in which
these young people are repre-
sented.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-27

changing conditions. A motorist
driving along a residential street
with cars parked at the curb
must cut his speed so he car.
stop in any emergency.
1T is obvious. however. that
police cannot patrol all residen-
fisl streets. The cooperation Of
the drivers in Voluntarily OBJ
serving laws in needed to cut
these accidents" the Associaficr
said.
when behind the wheel. Just
ask yourself. Are You Driving
Too Fast?"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-27
COMMENTATOR

burgh, president, first vice
president and secretary,
respectively.
The convention selected
Detroit as the scene of the
1858. meeting.
Mrs. Weaver, VINO has
been in the flower business
SINCE 1918, is recognized as
the first Negro florist west
OF the Mississippi. She open
ed her first shop in Kan
sas City, Mo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-27

The Golden Rule Club Ga so.
cial club which became so ate,
a block club had to d.sbanc
because of the exprcssway being
built through the vicinity had
their annual tea Sunday after
noon from 4 to 6 pm. at the
Lucv Thurman Branch YWCA
This club has been organ
lied for approximately twelve
years and detectives have been
set towards aid TO the Red
Cross and charitable o-csniza.
lions. as well as donations to
the NAAcP.
Sundays tea was under the
direction of Mrs. Irene Rober
son and there were near l25
members and guest on hand to
enjoy this elaborate affair. The
color scheme was gold, pink and
white.
After the program, everyone
helped themselves to the punch.
cake. cookies. candy, nuts. and
assorted sandwiches available.
Other major projects of the club
each is the annual picnic and
Annual Christmas Dinner.
The officers are Mrs. M. Tay-
Tor, president, and member of
Ebenezer AME Church. She has
held this position for the past
four years, doing an excellent
job. Mrs. Matte Hill, secretary;
Mrs. Pauline Thomas, vice pres
ident, and Mrs. ]. Spann, finan-
cial secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-27

Four of Wayne States top
five ground gamers in football
last year are returning to the
squad this season.
Wayne State University viii
again host the Michigan AAl
Cross-Country run this year
The meet will be held at thc
aWrren Valley Golf Club on
Saturday. Oct. 5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-27

muse ana paradeS in addition
10 the Queen contest. VIII see
that the various Queens are in
Viicd to ride in convcrtiblcs in
the opening day parade TIN ough
downtown Detroit They also
Will be guests of honor 10 other
functions on the FAIR Grounds.
Last year it was Miss Carol
Rudd OF Detroit who as Miss
Junior Achievement" won the
State Fair crown in competition
with 40 Queens from all parts
of Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-27
Society
Doi;ngs

CONTINUED From Page 81
last week.
Mrs. Marguerite Cotman and
Mrs. Gwendolyn Harrison spent
their vacation in New York City
and are at home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Wash
ingfon and family mofored TO
New York. visiting relatives.
ETA PHI BETA
Misses Id Rain Thomas. Alice
Hollen. Joy Williams, Mildred
Holland and Annie Williams,
PLEDGES of Eta Phi Beta, en-
tertained the Honorable Greeks
Thursday evening with gala
affair and presented them with
beautiful gifts at the home of
Miss LaRa;n Thomas on Blaine
avenue. Mrs. Norma Robbins is
basileus.
Scrors present were Mes
DANES Laura Stewart. Edith
Gamble. Katherine King.
Blanch Whisonanf. Penny
Smith. Lillian Mae Noble. Mae
Boiling. Amelia Clar dy. Doro-
thy Galloway. Rallene In
graham. Bessie Ware. Mary L.
Wright and Wilhemenia Luck
EFT and others.
Miss LaRain Thomas was one
of the special guest at the Sam
my Davis Jr., show Friday eve
ming at the Elmwood Casino in
Canada.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-27
State FAR Queen Contest
Entf1cs To Close august 25M

are August 80 through Sept. 8.
Only one Queen may be SEN.
BY the sponsoring Michigan
group which pays her expenses.
Entry must be made on an o.
fetal entry blank and returned
ito the State Fair in Detroit TO
the attention of Clcigh,or Nnlin
Mclin. who is director Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-27
CONTINUED From Page 81
DETROIT SCENE OF
NEXT INTERNATIONAL
FLORIST CONFAB

WASHINGTON Dele
gates from % states meet
ing here in the fifth an
nual convention of the In
ternational Florists Associ-
alton reelected William o.
Perry. Miami: Mrs. Y. M.
Washington, B ir mingham
and j. Wesley Lee, Pitts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

uetlnlte deadline by which Uni
versity organizations would have
to have bias-free constitutions las
Ii now the case at wisconsin,
Organizations not complying by
that time would lose University
recognition. according TO the a.
mendment. proposed by William
b. Lockhart, dean and professor
of law.
wv had better re-examine our
policy and make certain Of our
ground" Clark. SCSA chairman.
said. commenting on the closenesS
OF the vote.
But another member OF SCSA
declared that the narrow margin
wasn't as significant as 1t seems
at first glance.
For, the report, presented in the
usual formal. undramatic manner,
was accepted over a colorful plea
against 1t, given by Maynard f
Pirsig, professor OF law. This
spoke well Of the report. he said.
The amendment was discussed
to considerable lengths with good
arguments brought up on both
sides" Clark said. He presented
the arguments in favor Of the A.
mendment and summed up the ar
guments against II with What
are you going to do when the dead
line dates comes due?"
A motion was passed to invite
representatives Of both sides OF the
argument 10 a later SCSA meet
ing.
Stll in regard TO discriminatory
clauses, Clark mentioned that or
CARNATIONS with bias clauses
would be required to report again
in the spring in preparation for
their anu-bias clause campaigns
at their national conventions.
Since representatives are invited
to this meeting from the national
organization who come up with
slick" arguments, Clark proposed
that SCSA members be introduced
to debates on both sides OF the is
sue.