davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-14
Seeking 10 End
Discrimination
In Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Nd tcNsD -
Calling Baltimore the only city
in the United States ranking in
the top ten In population and
which stiii discriminates In Its
hotels and restaurants. Maryland's
legislative council has been asked
to seek a way TO end jimcro
that's hurting the city financial
".
Fighting for the legislative
amendments are Truly Hatchett.
a Negro Democrat and delegate
from Baltimore and Joseph d.
Tydings. also a delegate.
Hackett and Tydings wrote to
the council: Baltimore staggers
under the severe economic handi-
cap Of aggregated hotels and res
tauraunts (Baltimore) is
boyeotted each year by almost ev-
cry major convention as well as
See BTAS-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-14
Texas Judge Critical Of Lawyers
Silence While Mobs Work in South

Speakig at a banquet in con-
nection with the seth annual
meeting of Arkansas Bar associa-
ton in Hot Springs last week.
Federal Judge John r. Brown Of
the fifth circuit court of appeals
at Houston. Texas, stated that
southern lawyers had remained
silent during mob action chal-
longing the Supreme Courts de-
segregation ruling. The eminent
iurist made it clear that he was
not taking sides in the racial
issr1e, but the reticence Of the
southern lawyers was a desire 70
avoid popular disapproval
The judge asked. where has
the bar been in the current ten
sion which unavoided1y gripped
the southland as II wrestled with
the complex problem Of inteEra-
TONI
Judge Brown said lawyers and
law officers stood silently by"
while "mobs were at work In
Texas and Tennessee, in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-14
State NEEDLES
In Session
PRICE TEN CENTS

The sixty-fourth annual ses-
sion of the Arkansas Medical.
Dental and Pharmaceutical asso-
citation will convene In Hot
Springs. June 10. 10. and II. at
the National Baptist Hotel and
Bath House. The following out
standing guest elinicians will APP
pear on program: For the NEEDLES
DR., Z Perry crump. chairman of
Department of Pediatrics. Mehar:
~ Medical College. Nasfivllle. DR..
Richard v. Ederts. chairman of
department Of medicine. Univer-
sity Of Arkansas School of Medi-
cine. Little Rock. DR. T. Duel
See MEDIcs-page fsur
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-14

Kentucky and Alabama
With the bar SILENT he said.
the call to law and order came
in the form Of courageous news
paper editors" of southern think
ing and background.
WAS the uawyersD silence a
desire to avoid popular di5-
approval and acquiesce in a popu-
lar point Of view7~ the jurist
asked.
IF freedom is to exist he
added. there must be an inde-
pendent judiciary. so indepen-
dent that it can make mistakes
Earlier. Representative Brooks
Hays dem, ArD had said that
one Of the greatest problems fac
ing Southern representatives in
Congress was that Of interpreting
the Southern view point on pend
ing civil rights legislation $50
that there win not be a weak
ening Of the law on the local
level
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-14
Texas Jury Frees
Police Inspector
For Killing Negro

HOUSTON, Texas-Police In
spector Joe Clark. who killed a
Negro prisoner in a patrol car
with a sawed-off shotgun, won a
complete bill of health by a
Texas jury. Two Negro college
professors nt on the jury.
The dead man. Ciaudis Thonp-
son. had confessed - according
to police = to holding Up a gas
station and raping a Il year old
girl Inspector Clark claims he
was riding with Thompson to the
police station to protect clark's
constitutional rights when they
came over a bump in the road.
This set off the hair trigger Of
See JURY-page ferr
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-14
Dallas IS Ready
For Natl Congress

DALLAS. Tex-Dr. Z. C. Is
tell. sr. chairman Local Enter
tainment eommittee-workins IN
the interest Of the coming ses-
don Of the National Sunday
School and Baptist Training I'm
ion congress June i7-2s. announ-
ces that Dallas l. ready for this
mammoth meet.
The local committee. various
UNCONVENTIONAL groups that are
cooperating and the Chamber Of
commerce-state that tornados
high waters. etc. have not In any
way affected the arrangements
for the entertainment Of the Ma
See cONGREss-page fsur
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-14
Junior Deputies Annual Picnic Slated
For July 4fh at Camp on 12ih 81. Pike

The annual Bar-B-Q for the
Jr. Deputy sheriffs viii be held
July 4 at the Jr. deputies camp
and picnic grounds. i2th ST. Pike
This viii be the largest affair
IN the history Of the ida
For your entertainment there
win be music by York wilborn
and the Thrillers and other mu-
sieians. There will be a dancing
contest A radio win be given to
the man wearing the most unique
co1ume Of Bermuda shorts. Fish,
ing. swimming and private picnic
areas for private parties win be
furnished.
In charge of this affair win be
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-14

two Of North Little Rocks civic
and social clubs, the Chango-
net'es. Mrs. odira Halbert. prcsi-
dent and the chatterbox. Mrs.
Mildred Jones. president
We are asking all citizens Of
Pulaski county to support this
affair. Without your support the
Jr. deputies sheriff organization
would not be financially able TO
survive
Plenty Of good Bar-B-Q and
beautiful young ladies 10 serve
II.
For more about this listen TO
KoXY and watch your television.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-14
TWAS Refusal y
Hire Negro eki
IsAhef 80

Ths New York state Commit
xon Assinst Discrinination en-
nouncsd ibis week h would hold
a public hearing July . Into a.
legged discriminatory hiring prae-
tees By Trans World AirlinoS
Inc. TwA b accussd of refsas-
Ing 70 hire . Negro sIri = .
hosteaI
Charles Abr.na chairman a
the STATE Agency I'D IVA ~
fused last September . hire ~
Negro applicant Dorothy ".
Franklin. Il. "a ths srpund that
she has poor compilation /.
unattractivs teeth and legs that
are not shapely.-
J. Edward Conway. investign-
tor for the commission. aid In
reason the girl was not hsrsd
was because she Is a Negro.
From my Investigation the
investigator said. 4 believe that
respondent (TwA) has maintain
ed a policy Of barring Negroes
from employment as flishk hos
tesses."
Conway wrote IN his report
that II was his belief that TWAS
allegations regarding Mis Prank
Inns physical appearance were
mot fsctuaIly accurSte.-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-14
Reuther to Address
Annual Naacp Meet

Walter Reuther, president Of
the million-msmber United Auto
Workers union. win address the
4sth annual convention Of the
National Association for the Ad-
vsncement Of Coiored People
which meets in Detroit. June IS
80. Roy wilkins. NAACP execu-
tive secretary, announced this
week.
ReutheT's address is scheduled
for June IS Also addressing that
session Of the convention viii
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-14
All Arkansas Segregation Measures Including
Bill to Stop NAACP, Become La
Aimed to T|1waft
School Mixing

Over 400 acts passed by the general assembly Of Aransas
curing Its last setting went into law Thursday 90 days after
the assembly adjourned Among these the controversial
oil 70 hat operation Of the National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People.
Three companion less controversial atned AZ
getting abound the United States Supreme Courts ruling on
segregated public schools effective Immediately after -
governor signed them.
The delayed segregation bin designated n ous, am Ma
go introduced Into the House by Representative Rorn a.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-14

q the neighborhood In question.
90 health Of the child. accom-
panied By . doctors certificate:
I'd failure Of the district where
the child was assigned 10 teach
the grade and typs sf wsrk -
%stron wanted his child 10 secure.
One Of the patrons said he
wanted his child transferred be-
cause the enrolment at the Ar
cadia school was largely Negroid.
and that his child was being de-
MED social advantages In not at
tending an all-white school.
Two Of the protestsnto are
teachers in the Luther schools
and they stated they were unable
to attend social functions at Ar
cadia and wanted their children
along with them.
None of your reasons for
wanting transfers conform 10 the
law and I am attemptlg to uphold
the Supreme Court decision on
this subject. 20 your requests VIII
be denied" said Grady.
Tlic Arcadia school has been In
turmoil for the lasf two years.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-14

selves ct IN open hssxins ~
N Tie chamber a III houaA
kvsntho The BIN b ahmed & -
NAAcp. il tmpliea1tons ars =
broad that no hedy relinHuuas e
any group orgnnisntion-winp =
safs from interfsr~aes = intimf-
dation under L. n broah b.
piiestiens Of ths biu - ~ ~
son Il drew sfsts-wtds epDoeffken
from AxkansnssB Uhi1ns
In addition - orunnizafiens -
porting their col1sssions snd e.
peditufsa The names and aAdfusps
Of thoas making tt eon1K1bu1fnns
are to b rspertsd aIso. slcag Mn
the names of thoss % whom -
expenditure were made.
with this bin bseomins sfsse-
tive Thursday. Il SENS thsrs
10 no eomminion 70 receive ~ r.
ports. svsntho the eomminlioa ~
been authorised fpr nearly Zoo
Be- nu1s-pass ~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-14

be joseph Rauh, national chair
man Of Americans for Democratic
Action.
The convention viii open on
June 5 with a keynote address
by Or. Claiming II. Tobias.
chairman Of The NAACP board OF
directors The closing session On
Sunday. June 80. win be address
Sd by the associations top staff
leaders wilkins and Thurzood
See REUTER- page fsur
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-14
Okla. School Super
Refuses Transfers
Dissident Whites Seek Other
Way Out of School District
When Annexation Move Fails

OKLAHOMA CTTY-c. Z. Grady county superintendent
schools refused to grant transfers to q white children
r the Arcadia school district following hours confer
ence In his office Wednesday the ground that the
quest Tor transfers violated the law patrons re-
guessing transfer Is resigned member Of the board
the law indignation. and all of their REQUESTS violaed
state ana federal laws that subject GRADY gave three
legal reasons why NE could grant transfers. O topography
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-14

GRADUATES OF HAPPY DAY NURSERY
On Friday. May 81 at 1880 p m. the GRADUATE
Ing exercises of tho Happy Day Nursery AMI
Kindergarten we're had in the social room OF
the Amelia B. Ives Courts. 200 East goth
street. Little Rock The little tots gradual
ing marched in Pink caps and gowns for the
girlsp and blue for the boys. They marched
in to the tune of God Of our Fathers, play
ed by Mrs. Julia c. Lawson. This was fol-
loved by program on which the members of
the class participated. The Reverend c. c.
walker was the principal speaker on the
theme: what the Nursery Has Meant To
Mel" The Reverend A. L. Gee awarded the
certificates.
In the picture reading from left to right:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-14

cHANsoNETTEs ENTERTAINMENTS bsauti-
full Club Morocco was the scene of a Cotton
Dance Friday mite, June Z. given by the
Chansonette club. The members were beau
tifully attired in white cotton dresses, while
yellow roses and green ribbons adorned their
wrists.
The club table was decorated with
beautiful center piece Of yellow roses and
greenery. The guests were entertained by
York Wilborn and the "Thrillers' under the
management Of Charles Bussey. The music
rendered by this group was enjoyed by all.
We wish to express our appreciation to clubs
and friends who attended our dance, and as
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-14

sisted us in making this affair a success. We
especially express our appreciation to Mrs.
Daisy Bates, who introduced the club members
so graciously at this affair. and who has
rendered so many other useful services for
this club.
In the foto left TO right:Mrs. Odira Hal
BERT president; Mesdames Odessa Sims. EN-
ma Jeanne Johnson, Daisy Bates. Mary Dam
lei, Bettye Jackson, Dorothy Carson and
Clara Tharpe. Members not pictured are
Mesdames Inez Brown, Linnie Scales, Tommy
Thomas of New York, and Lois Gilkey Of
Los Angeles. --Foto by Davy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-14

Top row--Mrs. H. E. Coleman, Asst Sanda
Kaye Bel, Marism Gee, Edwin L. Hawkins.
ir., Elizabeth Ann Walker, Mrs Henryetta E
Williams, Supervisor
Second ruw-Zandra T. Crump Edwin L. Law
son, Sandra Kaye Gee. Patsy Arm Rowe;
Third row-Alphonso c. Crater. ir, Sheila
Svmler, Leslie McSwain Kayuandro NJ Good
nan, Donna Marie Long, Cleric c. Johnson.
Clay a. Coleman, Sharyn Swinton.
Not Shown on the picture but members of
the school: Dickey Charles Goodman, Bever-
ley A. Long. Bruce A. Hill, Emma Jean Jack
erson, Michael Reeves, Michael Lawson, Mavis
Williams, Janice Williams. Sheila Robinson
and William Jones.
Mrs. Henryetta E. Williams, Supervisor.
-Foto by Davy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-14

despite the fact most of the white
parents have accepted integra-
ton and everything Il moving
along nic>ly. Il 4 ths only school
&c. nUDUnED-so ~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-14

MSS DORSEY BETRoTHEp TO oHloAN-pne B,rdf-Mrs.
Eestne whisesdc Of 25O1 Grant announces the
ent of her daughter Joa Yvonne Dorsey 10 James C. Al
len. son OF the late Mr. and Mrs. William Allen of Cleveland
oho The brideelect graduated from State college 1885,
and has resided in Cleveland since that where she
employed Is clerk vpist while continuing her studies
voice and piano. Her fance Yale graduate and Is pres
emily employed Certified Public Accountant for the state
OF OHIO The nuptals win be read June % In Cleveland
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-14

Thc Arcadia school has been In
turmoil for the lase two years,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-14

In the picture reading from left to right;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

Mrs Fred A. Seaton. the
Postmaster General and Mrs.
Arthur Summeriielei, and the
Secretary Of Commerce and
Mrs. Sinclair Weeks.
Others acting as Sponsors
:or the I3al arc the chairman
Of the joint Chiefs Of Staff
and Mrs. Arthur w. :2adford,
Mrs Robert Low Bacon, Mrs.
Gardner Luce, Judge and Mrs.
Richmond 3. Keech. Admiral
and Mrs. Howard Hoover. Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrus Ching, Mrs.
Arthur Macarthur, Comdr.
and Mrs. Richard c. Drum
Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Camille
Chautemps, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry j. Anslinger. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Lothrop Luttrell. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Kendall
Wheeler. Mrs. Sally Fenelon
Young, Nine. Vladimir Rybar,
Judge and Mrs. David A. Pine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel B.
Markell, Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Steelman, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Souby, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
John Nesmith Greedy and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy st. Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

lomatic corps include the
Pakistan Ambassador and
Begun Ali, The Ambassador Of
Tildonesia and Mime. Notowi-
ciigdo. the Mexican Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Tello, the
Guatenalan Ambassador and
Sonora Cruz SalaSar. the
Venezuelan Ambassador and
Sonora dc Gonzalez, the In
dian Ambassador and Mrs.
Mehta, the Ambassador Of
Denmark and Nine. de Kauff-
mann. the Portuguese Am
t,assador and Senhora dc
Esteves Fernandes, the Boil
Wan Ambassador and Sonora
de Andrade, the Netherlands
Ambassador and Nine. van
Rotten, the Chinese Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Tong, the Am
bassador of Ecuador. DR.. Jose
Chiriboga; the Swiss Minister
and Nine. de Torrente, the
Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness Silvercruys. the
Israeli Ambassador and Nine.
Eban and the Cuban Ambassa-
dor, DR.. Miguel Angel Campo.
Sponsors from the Cabinet
include Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. Charles E. Wilson.
the Secretary of Interior and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Likes Hers Dry
81. n. "a. HunttSriI[e

D. u. H., 1yuttSGUIS
To me whole milk. store
bought or home-delivered. just
isn't in the same class with the
instant nonfat dry milk solids.
The cost is between Z and 8
cents per quart. When l buy
butterfat, I prefer to buy it at
IS cents a pound. 1t would
take considerably more than
SIS cents worth of whole milk
to make even a quarter OF a
pound of butter-that Is. If
you want to make your own
butter. How many people cant
afford to buy butter. but
throw away much more money
than they would need to spend
on butter by the pound to buy
butterfat in milk?
Dry milk tastes like skim
milk. Many people don't like
the taste. 1t is all a matter OF
what you are used to having.
My children bucked like mules
at first when ! started using
1t. but now they like it. And
they can have all they want
to drink without my worrying
about the milk bill. I make UP
three quarts at a time, long
enough ahead of time so the
chlorine taste from the water
will disappear. 1t is as easy
as filing a container with
water and dumping in the
solids. No mixing needed. Just
refrigerate and drink.
Vitamins A and D found In
the butterfat can be supplied
as readily and more cheaply
by green and yellow vegeta-
bles, eggs, butter and sun
shine.
1 go to the grocery store
once a week. / buy my milk
then. sometimes a months
supply at a time. I put it on
the shelf and it stays fresh for
whenever l need it. l don't
have to worry about it going
bad. getting too much or not
enough.
If / find I haven't mixed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

than they get now. And that
butter tastes SO much better
on biscuits than in the milk.
For those who like Canadian
bacon and can't afford IL,
here's a tip. Get a pork butt
and have it sliced. You can
then have Canadian bacon"
for breakfast at half price.
For a saving on pork chops
that are good, get the sirloin
portion pork roast and have 1t
cut into chops. You save 20 TO
80 cents per pound.
With all the money / have
saved you ladies with this let
ter, you can now get a steak
For my money the best buy in
steaks is sirloin tip. You pay
nothing for bone or gristle.
Every cent you spend on meat
and it's all tender. I note that
President Eisenhower agrees
with me, SO that should be
enough for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

Head Bal
Sponsors

Vice President and Mrs.
Richard Nixon head the list
of sponsors for the Bal
Boheme for 1857 which will be
held March ! in the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Other sponsors include the
Dominican Ambassador and
Sonora de Salazar. the Philip
pine Ambassador and Mrs.
Romulo, the Costa Rican Am
bassador and Sonora de Facio,
the Australian Ambassador
and Lady Spender. the Iranian
Ambassador and Nine. Amin,
the Icelandic Ambassador and
Nine. Thors. the Egyptian
Ambassador and Nine. Hus-
sein. the German Ambassador
and Mrs. Krekeler. the Peru
Wan Ambassador and Sonora
de Berckemeyer and tn e
Nicsraguan Ambassador and
Sonora de Sevilla- SacaSa.
Still others from the dip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
WHY GROW OLD?
Five-Point Program for
PROLONGED YOuthtulness

and respiration and aids diges-
ton. / imagine it is also slim
ulating To the giandular
system in wonderful way,
and it's relaxing too.
2. do work. Keep doing
real, worthy work, tuli-time,
part time, sometime" We all
know boredom is an ager and
a killer. DR.. Champion says.
ITO do work is normal, to
retire is dangerous.
3. BE strong; get the best
and newest vitality by getting
age-fighting and rehabilitation
methods from your physician.
Let him guide you and follow
you closely, as a coach, for
the race of your life."
4. praise God; the happiest
people of all are those who
enjoy working for Him."
S. Give service; add the
happiness of others to your
own"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Cunudiun Club
Plans Dance
Tomorrow

The Canadian Club o.
Washington will hold its an
nual ball tomorrow in the
Crystal Room of the Willard
Hotel from $50 pm. to ! am.
Mrs. Norman +. Freeman,
president of the club, will re-
ceive members and guests,
with Canadian Ambassador
and Mrs. Heeney The is honor
airy president of the Club /,
and Mrs. r. I. Kay, chairman
OF the event
Seated at the head table
will be Australian Ambassa-
dor and Lady Spender, Am
bassador of Ceylon and Mrs.
Gunewardene and their daugh-
ter Swarna, and South African
Ambassador and Mrs. du
Plessis.
Assisting at the party will
be Miss Zella Wesson, CO.
chairman: Mrs. Z. Under
wood. Miss Marian Daraah
and Miss @. Avid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Says Season the Cribs
Anon, HyGttSpille

AMOR, HydLtSCltte
To Mrs. P. c., Washington:
In my Cd H-k-p-g Cook
book under Waffles is the fol-
lowing remedy for sticking.
Season the grids of your
waffle iron by brushing the
grids thoroughly with an un-
sailed. melted fat. such as
vegetable shortening or salad
oil. Do this when the waffle
iron is cold. Then heat the
waffle iron to baking tempera-
ture and allow it to cool. When
you want to make waffles, heat
to baking and pour on batter.
You may try using 2 or 3 ex-
ira tablespoons of melted but
ter in the batter; that helps to
keep them from sticking.
Good luck. 1t works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
WHY GROW oLD2
BY jOSEPH!NF LOWMAN

Today it is possible to look
10 to Is years youngeH thar
you are, and actually TO be
years younger physically than
your chronological age.
I would like to give you
DR.. c. Ward Crampton's five
point program for postponing
aging and prolonging youth
fulness. DR.. Champion is one of
New York's distinguished ply
SLAMS and humanitarians.
Years ago he was an advocate
Of periodic health examinations
and of keeping a lifelong
record of these. Today this is
becoming usual practice. Here
are the five points.
/. Have fun. Every day
laugh. sing, dance, play" He
suggests that you laugh three
times a day or more, at least
before meals. Laughter is me-
dicinal. 1t stirs up circulation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Project Unfinished
Mrs. o. T., Washington

MTS. -. l., washington
! am embroidering a lunch
j con set and have stamped the
cloth with baskets from W
gue-Art transfer pattern No.
1879 and need one more basket.
Have written the company in
New York and they say it is a
discontinued number and my
only solution is to try to find
No. 1919 from some other
source. Can anyone tell me
where I might find the pat
tern; I do want to complete
the set.
Many thanks to everyone
who contributes to this
column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
WEE WOMEN

enough ahead of time. I can
shake some solids in a jar with
ice water. 1t doesn't spoil even
when left out for several hours
on a warm day.
My children are bursting
with health and have little
trouble with their teeth. They
certainly don't need more fat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Rsa/cooM @uyh!Ma mix!

PMsy this revolutionary fresh dough
the handnew andex bake cookies
rolled
waiting chill all slice and
bake 'em andlove
ALL
family andge made Plsbu
IN
cookies Gimme beerIoved
baked by Nom
makes crmcy cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Worried About Linoieum

III II t~FtLbNFty
Dear r. C.. H.: 7 have several
old fashioned ice cream parlor
chairs, tine type with twisted
iron backs and legs.
/ would like very much 10
use these chairs in my kitchen.
but have been warned that
the curved foot will cut into
my linoleum. If any readers
have solved this problem, I
would appreciate hearing from
them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Poper to Eot?

Mrs. F. c. R.. Silver Spring
Please, can anyone tell me
where to buy the edible sheets
of rice paper used for baking
cookies? Thank you.