davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Aoree Wholeheurtedly

Mrs. p. X, Arlington
Mrs. P. S., Gainesville. Va,
I agree so much as to chill
dren not being taught to hold
responsibilities at a young
age.
I was one of those unfortu-
nate children who had every
thing done for me. I was
never taught to hold any re-
sponsibilities. and all of the
sudden found myself tossed
out into the great wide world
on my own.
I took one look at the re-
sponsibilities that were ahead,
and wanted to run home as
fast as I had found myself
there.
/ am newly married and
cannot stress enough the real
need for children to be taught
to hold their own at a young
age. The readjustment comes
as a terrible shock. and takes
much patience on both parts.
I never had too much to do
with the cooking, housekeep-
ing or anything that entails
the work of a housewife.
Now, find myself at a COM
plete loss for any past expe-
rience that could help me
now.
/ can remember when I
was in high school. feeling so
fortunate to be able to go
here and there when other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

and perhaps would help in
removing wax from wrought
iron candlesticks.
There is an oil remover
that can be purchased at any
gas station. 1t works wonders
in removing such things as
gum, plastic clay" (such as
children use), from wool car
peting, and does not harm
the color of the rugs.
This remover will also re-
move wax finishes, so it
might be of some assistance
to the lady who wrote asking
how to remove wax from her
wrought iron candlesticks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

vice president: Miss Lillian
Freedman. third vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Dorothy Abram-
son, recording secretary: Miss
Sophie Ginsburg. assistant
recording secretary; Miss
Gertrude Friedman. corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. TIL
lie Cooper. assistant corre-
spending secretary: Mrs. Eve
Gurevich. financial secretary:
Miss Goldie GoldStein, treas
urer; Miss Rose Sokol, SER
geant at arms. Mrs. Hem
rietta Newman and Miss Ann
Yuter. trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Hebrew Home BPW
|Nomes Officers

4 buffet supper marked
the recent installation of new
officers Of the Business and
Professional Ladies Auxiliary
Of the Hebrew Home for the
Aged.
Mrs. Charles Smith. presi-
dent Of the home. installed
the new officers. who are:
Miss Ida Barezofsky, presi-
dent; Mrs. Celia C. Names,
first vice president: Miss
Phyllis Hammerschlag. second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
WEE WOMEN
NpLAlANI

move. Il believe the wood
bunk beds are difficult for
one person to move.)
At night, we roll the lower
bed out so it is adjacent to
the upper one. These beds
can be used as twin beds, or
bunk beds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Bunk Beds Greet!
Mrs. C. P. w., Alexandra

NJ o. = W - AICIUTJUT EU
Mrs. ZAP. asked for read
ers' opinions on bunk beds.
We have been very pleased
with the bed set we bought
for our daughters ages 4 and
2. One bed rolls under the
other during the day. which
gives us extra floor space in
their room. The upper bed is
just 80 inches from the floor.
Both beds have casters and
as the beds are wrought iron.
they are light and easy to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Now REGISTERING

The Kent Village Nursery
School and Kindergarten is
now registering four and five
year old children for the fall
term. Registration papers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

girls were home taking care
of their household duties.
Now, l am the one to suffer.
One thing I have learned
from my somewhat unfortu-
nate upbringing, / will be
sure to train my children
differently than / was trained.
i y
Oil Won't Spoil
B. H.. Lexington Park, Md.
This is a good hint for re-
moving oil stains from rugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

it's concentrated One bottle does 16 washloads U.s.
NuSoft in any type Of machine for hand-wash
too! Wonderful. whether you dry indoors or out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Goulash There were hot loayes Of garlic bread and cake
and big cecold waiemelons. Gallons Of lemonade. CAL
Ions Of coffee.
Baked Beams
7cvs biack-eyedp peas. teaspooa dy ssrfmd
well washed seaspOOns salt
4 cup diced onion V ieapooH pepper
slices bacon y 0w MOkasses
a Teaspoon garlic sah Cafsw
So.k hans overoeh IN about 7oarts water Gently cook
beans and onion in soaking water about hours or until
cooked down. Cook bacon until crisp crumble and add
with fat to beans Add seasonnes and molases Bake m
casserole at 3SOF for IS minutes Add catsup over the
top Bake Is minutes longer Yield: portions.
Westsrn Goulash
2csps diced ONIONS 2ieawoow salt
tablespoons fat IlS4-omcs paghem
hound hamburger n tomato
Ii2omce can Mexicas-syie corr
Saue onions in fat until tender. Stir in meat and cook
lightly stirring constantly. Add salt Combine with spa
eet and Pour into creased 2quar casserole Bake
At 3sO'F. about IS minutes Yield: = TO portions.
supreme Potato Salad
NJ quarts sliced boiled v cup chopped ehpss
potatoes " cup Ce0ns wHwpea
feaspoon aah q cup R,qvOwsaise
tablespoon vinegar n teaspoon dv
u Gun minced olives mustard
6had-cooked eggs chopped
Slice potatoes while warm Add salt. vinegar and olives.
Combine chives, cream, mayonnaise and mustard Fold
into potatoes Lightly mix in eggs Chill Yield: portions
49,.
2eees heafeV cups white grapes
hablespoons Nneeav cups diced, canned
tablespoons sugar pineapple
Tablespoons butter 2OraNees, cw W
margarine medium bananas, sliced
Gun whipped cream cups diced marstnaaiOws
Put eggs top double boiler hot water Add vine
car, sugar: beat until thick and smooth Remove rom
heat add butter and COOL Fold in whipped cream fruits
marshmalows. Pour into 6xlOx2-inch dish: garnish
with Maraschpo cherries. Chill "A hours. Yields por-
tons. The Enc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

GouIash There were hot oaves Of garlic bread and cake
and big icecold waermelons Gallons Of lemonade. GAL
Ions Of coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Georgia Educators
Back Segregation

ATLANTA, Ga. Jan. 9 PJ.-
The Georgia Education Commits
sion yesterday unanimously rec
commended repeal of the States
compulsory education law as a
step toward maintaining segre-
cation in the public schools.
The commission also recon-
mended that the General Assem-
bly, adopt a resolution that would
increase the commissions au-
thority by giving it subpoena
powers and allowing it to Eek
pend money for the procuring
of information either within or
outside the State"
Discussed for possible later &C
ton by the commission were
proposals that would increase
Gov. Marvin Griffin's authority
Ito maintain peace. tranquility
and good order" and TO put a
roof on ages of high school stu
dents and applicants to the uni
verslty system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Miumi to Answer
Bus Case Rulino

1 MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 8 tP.-The
city OF Miami yesterday au-
thorized the first legal step to
appeal Federal court ruling
outlawlng racial segregation or
Miami Transit Co. buses.
Whether the city will take
the case to the United States
Court of Appeals in New Orleans
will not be decided until later.
But the City Commission yes
terday instr ucted attorney
George S. Okell to file an answer
to United States District Judge
Emett Choate's ruling that re-
quiring Negroes to take rear
seats on buses is unconstitution-
al.
The judge handed down an
oral ruling last Thursday and
gave the city 10 days to file an
answer. although he said he
would not change his mind.
Mr.. Okell. however, told the
commissioners at an informal
conference that the city should
file an answer so that it would
not be prevented from appeal
ing Judge Choate's order at a
later date.
There have been no reports OF
Negroes taking front seats on
buses since Judge Choate's deci-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Heavy Roins Endoneer
DROUGHT turved CuttIe

DARWIN, Australia. Jan. 8
ijPl.-Tennants Greek in Central
Australia. where normally they
have to buy water from carriers,
has had more than years rain
in one week And it was still
raining today.
Annual rainfall in the area
averages l4l2 inches. So far Is
inches have been recorded. Cat
tie which had been facing star
walton in the arid 50.000-mile
area round Tenants Creek now
are in danger of being begged
or drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

the former Anne Elizabeth Revis
live at $50 GroSvenor Lane
Bethesda, Md. They have a son
Edwin Stuart, and a daughter
Sara. DR.. Grosyenor has three
children by previous marriage
Mrs. Robert c. Watson, jr.. Alex
ander Graham Bell Grosvenor
and Gilbert Melville Grosvenor.
DR.. La Gorce, a former Wash
ington newspaperman. joined the
Society's staff in 1905. Two years
later he became assistant editor
He served as associate editor
from 1911 to 1854, and as vice
president from 1920 to 1854.
VOsburgh Ex-Newsman
Mr.. Vosburgh grew up in New
York's Mohawk Valley. He was
graduated Phi Beta Kappa from
Syracuse University in 1925. and
he later did graduate work in
history at George Washington
University. After reporting for
Syracuse newspapers, Mr.. Vos-
burgh worked for the Associated
Press in New York and WASH
ington as a news and feature
writer.
Since joining National Geo
graphic. Mr.. Vosburgh has regu-
'iarly contributed articles on
geographical and natural his
tory subjects in addition to his
usual editorial activities. He
received a 1850 Freedoms Foun-
dation Award and a 1851 George
Westinghouse Science Writing
Award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

'arS of continuous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Bus Seatinq
plan Called
Ubiquitous

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan. 8 (H1.
"A plan under which ITALIA
hassee bus riders will be told
what seat to take has been as
sailed by Negro integrationists
as an Ubiquitous scheme" and a
crime against the United
States"
The Tallahassee City Commits
sion enacted the new seat as
signment regulation as q means
of preserving racial segregation
on the buses. Commissioners
said previous segregation require
of the bus company's franchise
were of doubtful validity"
THE plan is merely q delaying
tactic Of the City Commission to
evade the spirit and letter of the
United States Supreme Court
decisions" said officials of the
Negro Intercivic Council.
Deprivation of Rights"
The council, which has spear
headed the campaign by ITALIA
hassee Negroes for integrated
bus seating. declared it was
clear that the enforcement of
any segregation law amounts to
a wilful deprivation of constitu-
tional rights and. in addition,
constitutes a crime against the
United States.
I'VE cannot and will not sub
scribe to this iniquitous scheme
nor anything less than full COM
pliance with the Supreme Courts
decision. for to do so would make
us parties to the violation Of the
laws of the United States"
$500 Fine or Jail Term
Under the new plan. drivers
will assign passengers to seats
as they get on the buses. Riders
who sit elsewhere will be subject
to a $500 fine or so days in Jail.
A tryout of the plan will be
delayed until Gov. Leroy Collins
puts the buses back in service.
He issued an executive order
taking them of the streets New
Years Day after Negro lead
Ier's home was stoned and a
shotgun blast was fired at. a
Negro grocery store.
From Christmas eve until
suspension of service Negroes
had been riding integrated"
without official interference. The
Governor has not indicated when
he will permit the buses to start
running again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Attack Report
.Stirs Tension

SIKESTON, Mo-, Jan. 9 up
"A reported attack on a 13.
year-old girl heightened racia
tension in the Southeast Mis-.
souri, delta country again today
Authorities continued theil
search for the slayer Of a high
school football star.
Police said the girl told of be.
ing seized by a Negro man a:
she and an ll-year-old com.
panion were riding their bicycle:
in Wyatt. Mo-. 20 miles east Of
Sikeston. The older girls blouse
was torn off, but the girls were
not otherwise molested.
1t. E. F. Dampe of the Missouri
highway patrol dispatched
troopers to Wyatt. About 10(
persons gathered outside a gym
nasium at the edge of Wyatt's
Negro district. Many of them
apparently where from neigh
boring towns.
Authorities. meanwhile, Of
fered a $500 reward for help In
tracking down the slayer Of Johr
Malugen, 10. a high school senior
at Charleston, Mo. IA miles east
of Sikeston.
Young Malugen was slain Sat-
urday night while he and Miss
June Castleberry, 10. Of Sikeston
were parked in a lovers lane
Police said Miss Castleberry told
them the Negro gunman dragged
her across a cotton field and
raped her.
Glasses returned to normal
yesterday at high schools in
Charleston and Sikeston. Some
pupils hoycotted classes Monday
in a protest against going to
cahn0I tt+ifh NoOrnnc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Loose Manifold Valve?

A metallic chattering noise
when first starting out with a
fairly new car may simply be
due to a loose manifold heat
control valve. 1t will get tight
soon enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Dr.. La Gorce, Geographic
President-Editor, Retires

Dr. John Oliver La Gorce president Of the National Geo.
graphic editor of its magazine retired from office
yesterday and succeeded by Melville Bell Grosvenor
The Society also announced that Frederick VoSbugh
Tor assistant editor and staff member 1888 has been
made associate editor of the magazine.
retired after continuous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Take
Eastern Title

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. April IS
up The Charlotte Clippers, in
their first full season in the
Eastern Hockey League, brought
this hockey-happy Southern city
the league playoff championship
tonight, smashing the Philadel-
phia Ramblers, TO.
Herve La Londe sneaked in
two goals midway the first pc
Rod to give the Clippers a lead
they never relinquished as they
won the series, 4-3. A crowd of
7,341 saw the contest.
1t marked an early turning
point, for until then the Clip
pers. regular season champions,
had been grinly engaged in de-
Tending their own goal. From
that point, Charlotte's defense
was brilliant.
In the third period, the Clip
pers broke the game open. Doug
Adams, Russ Hahn and Gerry
Sullivan scored once each and
Jim McNulty hit two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Fuirfux Riders
Take Title in
Madeira Show
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS

A team Of four young riders
representing Fairfax County yes
terday won the championship OF
a students area competition in
an unsual type Of horse show
at the Madeira School at Green
way. Va.
Among 10 teams from the
Washington area, points were
earned throughout the day in
various phases of horse show
classes. The victorious quartet
was composed of Franklin and
Bobby Wing. Elliott McElhenney
and Louise Baughman.
The reserve championship
went to st. Anne's School Of
Charlottesville. Va, coached by
Mrs. A. M. Keith. A st. Anne's
student, Allison Duffy, earned
one Of the days major awards
when she won the SPCA horse
manship class on her Persian
Moll.
Julian Heron of the Montgom-
cry County team was one of the
big individual winners as he
took the working hunters class
over 40-plus entries with a green
horse, the Electrician. owned by
Mrs. Garvin Tankersley of Be-
thesda. Heron, a Bulls School
student. also won the students
Judging class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Naval Receiving
Scores Upset
NORFOLK. Va, April 10 UP.

NORFOLK, Va, April 10 up.
"A new champion was crowned,
a national record fell and scores
OF State records went by the
wayside in the third annual Tide
water invitational swimming
championships at the Boys Club
of Norfolk today.
The Anacostia Naval Receiv-
ing Station, team that nearly
decided to forego the meet, un-
seated the defending champion
Walter Reed Club of Washing
ton. The Receiving Station
scored 1873 points to far out
distance the other 10 clubs. Wal
ter Reed was second with los
points.
Shirley Stobs. a chunky IA
from the Miami Shores
Swimming Club, eclipsed the
United States women's 10O-yard
free style record in the junior
national women's free style
event. feature Of today's 35-event
program.
Miss Stobs' time Of TOLL
chopped over two seconds off
the mark Of 1902 set in l948.
Susan Arnold Of Walter Reed
was second to Miss Stobs in
1864. Third place went to Carol
Briggs Of the Congressional
swimming team of Washington.
Her time was 1865.
Miss Stobs also broke two
State records, winning the 100
yard breakStroke in 1:2l.6 and
the butterfly with a 1:12.5 clock
ing.
The Knights of Columbus Or
chards of Baltimore were third
with 101 points. The Congress
sional Country Club team Of
Washington had 81 points. the
Country Club of Virginia ~ and
the Officers Club of Virginia SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Doll Ram Wins
Manor
In Record Time

MONKTON. Md. April 10
(P.-Doll Ram. ridden by Ben
jamin A. Griswold, ran and
jumped in course record time
today to win the 46th My Lady's
Manor point to point.
Doll Ram. owned by the riders
father. covered the three miles
and l6 timber jumps in six
minutes, 60 seconds. That was
eight seconds faster than Lands
Corner made it in 1854 to set
the old record.
Hugh j. ODonovan's Lancrel.
last years winner, was the fourth
and last horse to finish.
Five started, but Mrs. Louis
Nelson. Jr.'s Coke Hi took a
header at the 10th hurdle.
George Ohrstrom. Jr.'s Fast
was second and Christopher NJ.
Greer's Rayquick came in third.
H. Robertson Fenwick's Colt
won the companion race. the
John Rush STREET. Memorial be-
ing held for the 33d time. Louis
c. Ledyard's linked Star was
only a neck behind.
Henry Obre's Soup de Vite
was a distant ID lengths behind.
The other trailers were Mrs.
Thomas S. Nichols Starboard
ana John K. Deyereux's Major
Race.
My Lady's Manor was a real
horse race right up to the last
jump between Doll Ram, and g.
year-old Irish-bred. and Fast.
They were neck-and-neck going
to the final jump. But Fast
jumped poorly and Rider Philip
F. N. Tanning was tossed up
around the horses shoulders.
Doll Ram was imported from
Ireland as a 3-year-old and tried
out racing on the fiat tracks.
He disappointed and was turned
into cross-country runner only
last year.
Owner Griswold said Doll Ram
probably will be held out next
Saturdays Grand National at
Butler and primed for the Mary
lands third and final spring
hunting classic, the Hunt Cup on
April q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Libert Breaks Meet Records
AS Catholic u. Truckmen Win

Catholic University took first
in five events to win its 22nd an
nual invitational track meet over
seven schools yesterday.
Gu totaled 46M points as John
Libert smashed meet records in
the 100 and 220-yard dashes. His
time in the 100 was 9.8 seconds,
which broke the record of 10
fiat, held by Vince Campanella,
Jim Zahringer and Jack Pierce,
all formerly of Gu.
In the 22o Libert's time was %
seconds fiat. The old record of
22.2 was set by Rod Jackson of
Gu in 1949.
The Cardinals, winning this
event for the goth time, were fol-
lowed by Bridgewater, 35 points,
Mount st. Mary's. 213s: Western
Maryland, 1875, Loyola, l6,
American u, 13, Gallaudet, 8,
and Towson, 6.
The summaries:
- Shot put; Turner (T); Smith
~, 3IBogan tC). Holman (A).
pR iS;su' lBsSRRsat eMs sA; g gsass
OBJ. 100 IT. 10 in.
G. High Jump: 1-Bohlinger tNsM); p
Sacra tBl and Pence OBJ tie; Abort
tWM). IT. 0 in.
yte S.u cannin ssass ri nsM. H csrrcii
tMSM), Murphy (MSM) and RaWling
tWMJ tie. 10 It. in.
Broad Jump: Flynn fc): Becker
twM,; Smith (wM); 4-wildine
1-mile run: 1---Billeb III: 2-Nel-
son tc); a-Murphy lMsMl; 4-Mus-
lro0,ysrd dash; l.Libert 20; p
Whifeiow OBJ. OBS seconds.
440-yard dash: Matthews tcl: p
Madison sc); 3-Thompson OBJ; 4
fischer tT). sos seconds.
Mathew iiSS;yaFa ac; dash sg6it 10e &C., 'c 2.:mc
Kenna IL. 20 seconds
twM5: 2@Bohiineer GMsMj; 3-sacra
OBJ; 4-Carroll (MSM). 1871 seconds
220-yard low hurdles: Hort fWM);
Davis tBl; 3-Carroll tMSMJ; f.
ormon &C.. 26.3 seconds
ss0-yard run: sherman Q); 3
n eMsM9ni ! So; S-lAdd 'A'; LACY
Two-mile run: 1-Kueei (G). Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Ollie Mutson Signs
For 1857 Season

CHICAGO, April Is (P).-Ollie
Matson, the Chicago Cardinals
2l0-pound halfback. has signed
his 1857 contract, Managing Dr.
rector Walter Wolfner announced
today.
Matson will be 81 May / and
is presently working on his mas
ter's degree at San Francisco
where he starred during college
days.
Matson finished second in
rushing in the National Football
League last season. gaining 924
yards in 1872 attempts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
By ROBERT B. PHILLIPS

special Correspondent OF The star
MIDDLEBURG, Va, April -
One of Virginia's great timber
horses pulled up lame here to-
day after winning the Middle
burg Hunt Cup, his fifth success
sive victory over jumps. Mrs.
George P. Greenhalgh. jr's.. g.
year-o!d Dancing Beacon, win
ner of the Sandhills and Caro-
lima Cups this year and two
other timber races at the end
of the 1856 season. came into
the paddock on this bright and
gusty afternoon the living pic
ture of a fit timber horse.
Five minutes and % seconds
after the starters flag fell in the
Hunt Cup. Dancing Beacon
charged across the finish line a
length and a half ahead Of Al
fred Smiths Grand Chal. Not
until Jockey Melvin Ferral
jumped from the horses back
after pulling up quickly was the
crowd aware that the home-bred
son Of Star Beacon-Dancing
Patsy had finished on three legs
and a barrel of courage.
Ferral led the limping horse
back TO the winners circle. his
racing career ended for this sea-
son, if not for good.
Second Injury
This was the second rough
knock of the day for Trainer
Burllng Cocks and Jockey Fer
raj. In the William Skinner
Memorial brush race, Ares. a bay
gelding owned by Cocks and Sam
Eckert of Pennsylvania. hit the
board wing Of a fence and
knocked down the point of his
hip. Ares also finished on cour-
age and took second money af-
ter three horses had been dis
qualified for cutting flags.
First across the line by Is
lengths in the William Skinner