davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
ILunkford Names
9 Maryland Boys
For Air Academy

Nine southern Maryland
youths have been nominated
for the Air Force Academy by
Representative Landlord. Dem
ocrat Of Maryland.
Together with nominees
picked by other members of
the Maryland congressional
delegation. they will compete
for seven vacancies allotted
Maryland for the class starting
July. 1858.
Mr.. Landlords nominees in
clude Airman &c Ralph l..
Davis. jr.. Of 1902 Justin street.
District Heights: Alan j. Gill.
1925 Elson street. Takoma
Park; Jack c. Hauser. 3O2H
Lake avenue. cheverly: Bruce
w. Kelly. jr.. 1906 Amherst
road. Hyattsville. and Donald
A. Peterson. 1907 Twenty
fourth avenue. Hyattsville.
Also included are Joseph J.
Bellini. jr.. of North Linthicum:
George F. Bother. IT.. of Da-
vidsonviIle; Robert w. O'Neal.
Of Baltimore. and Lee w. c.
RoSser. jr., of Glen Burnie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

Washington, 7th, 9th and L SITS. NV. MA
Langley Park, Md, New Hampshire Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Auditorium
Site on MuII
Gets Support

A drive 10 reserve a site on
the Washington Mall opposite
the National Gallery Of Art for
the proposed national audi
forum and cultural center was
urged yesterday by Representa-
tive Thompson. Democrat Of
New Jersey.
At the same time. Mr..
Thompson opposed proposals
that a national air museum be
located on the Mall site, south
Of Independence avenue be-
TWEEN Fourth and Seventh
streets S.W. He praised the
Fine Arts Commission for a
letter in which it said the air
museum should be located
elsewhere"
Neither did the Fine Arts
Commission join Mr.. Thomp-
son, however. in urging that
the site be used for. the audi
forum and cultural center. 1t
said the site should be ire
served as a cultural center for
museums.
During the last session Of
Congress. the $50 million ma
tional cultural center and audi
forum was proposed by the 81
member d. c. Auditorium Com
mission. For practical purposes.
however. the commission went
out OF existence when Congress
failed to continue its life and
appropriate money for its ac-
tivities. The project foundered
on the House floor. when the
House failed to authorize ac-
QUESTION Of a site recommended
for the center in Foggy Bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Pride in Dress Asset to Career
Au.OccasiOn
Clothes Are
a Necessity
BY THOMAS Triple

Contrary to popular belief,
fine clothing is not necessari-
ly expensive. Every man,
whether he is a government
employe, educator, white
collar" worker, or a timeclock
puncher, can dress smartly,
in the newest styles, and even
boast Of a complete wardrobe.
Today the average man can
wear a topcoat of the finest
imported fabrics - imported,
hand-woven Harris Tweed, or
hand-woven Irish tweed. He
can enjoy the richness Of the
new sheen gabardine topcoat,
in the model that suits his
taste.
When 1t comes to real cold
weather comfort, there's
nothing more luxurious than
outercoats of imported Cash
mere - soft, distinctive, and
handsome - offering unex-
celled warmth with a mini
mum of weight. Or he can en-
Joy a deserved pride Of owner
ship in a rare Vicuna outer
coat. And we say rare" ad-
visedly. because only a linn
tied quantity of this fabric is
imported to this country each
wear. There's nothing finer!
Mr.. Average Man also has his
choice of handsome imported
tweeds, soft, silky velours and
smart Worumbos.
Suits to go with these outer
coats? Imported woolens in
solid colors, checks or plaids.
English-type tweeds or Char
coal shade all wool flannel
Forstmann fabrics in popular
Ivy Classic models. And then
there are sharkskins and
worsteds in every conceivable
shade.
Expensive? Again we say, not
necessarily. For men who take
pride in their appearance. and
shop with limited budgets, we
suggest a visit to the Brown
ing King g. Co. shop at 1925
G St, NV, where all these
suits, topcoats and outercoatF
are available at prices which
we believe are the lowest Of
fered in the Washington area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Ais ss THE SUNDAY STAR. Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY DEcEMnER l.

9 pm. tomorrow at Symons
Hall, University Of Maryland,
Representative Landlord,
Democrat OF Maryland. viii
speak on Questions and An
swer on the Reserve Program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Landlord Will Speak
To Reserve Officers

The Prince Georges Chapter.
Reserve Ofiicers Association.
viii hold q program meeting at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL 4

Stork shower, Mrs. orion Shell
ton. Ai2 lglehart Av. was RECALLED
at a stork shower given by Mrs
Iona Hampton at her home, $50
Fuller Av, on Saturday evening
November 10, The evening was
enjoyed playing records and cards
after which refreshments were
served, Those who showered the
honoree with many practical and
beautiful gifts for the baby-to-be
were the Mines. Jean Stanley. Pat
Moran. Bertha 10 Douglas and
Donna Mae Johnson, Mrs. Olivia
shepard sent gift, but was UNI
able to be present
Back At Work; MI, orion Shell
ton, 49, Iglehart Av, is able 20 be
back at work after being confined
10 his home for two weeks suffer
ing from the fiu bug
Slowly Improving; Mr. Jack Ry-
an 1905 r., County Road c. is slow
~ improving in Miller hospital
where he was taken ten days ago
after suffering a stroke Mr. Ryan
although not allowed any visitors,
appreciates hearing from his
friends You may send cards TO
Room 26S 20 help cheer him dur
ing disqualification.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
Wilkins Named
To Rights Body
BY Eisenhower
]. ERNEST VILLAINS

Washington, d. C amp --
Ernest wilkins, assistant secre-
tary Of Labor, was one Of six
persons named Thursday by
President Eisenhower to a com.
mission to conduct a broad study
Of civil rights.
Along with the Chicagoan,
President Eisenhower appointed
retired Supreme Court Justice
Stanley Reed as Chairman Of the
commission. Others named were
Or. John A. Hannah, president Of
vice chairman, former Virginia
Governor John S. Battle, Notre
Dame president, Rev Theodore
M. Hesburgh, and Southern
Methodist University law school
dean DR. Robert C. Storey.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
Additional Social &
Personal News
ST. Paul

Elected To Honor Society: Sher-
RE Mazingo, 45S N. Grotto St, a
junior at Central High School has
been elected a member Of Quill
and Scroll, an honorary society at
the school. To become eligible for
membership, the student is re-
quired to have an article published
in the year book. Miss Mazingo.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Mazingo, is a columnist for the
st. Paul Recorder. She has also
been chosen as a member of the
st. Paul Youth Social Science
Council, an affiliate Of the st.
Paul Human Relations Council.
Undergoes Surgery: Mrs. Walter
Mcfarland, 1915 Rondo Av. en-
tered st. Joseph hospital Sat
urday afternoon November l6, and
underwent emergency surgery the
same evening. Mrs. Mcfarland is
in excellent condition and making
rapid recovery.
Meeting Cancelled: Due to in
clement weather on Monday even
ing, November IS, a scheduled
meeting Of the st. Anthony Hill
Garden Club at the home Of Mrs.
Eugene Lewis, ga IgIehart Av.
was cancelled. Members will be
notified when the meeting will
take place and where.
Queen Civic Club Party; Mem
bers Of the Queen Civic club are
busy making preparations for the
clubs annual affair which will be
an invitational club luncheon and
appreciation party. The date has
been set for Saturday November
% and the place, the American
Legion Hall, 3S4 N. Chatsworth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
Garden Club
Party Given For
Husbands & Friends

The st. Anthony Hill Garden
club recently held its annual party
for husbands and friends at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Green, T25 Iglehart Av.. st. Paul.
Nuns in various fall shades all
gathered from the gardens of
members, were used in profusion
to decorate the appointed rooms.
Dinner was served buffet style
from a beautifully appointed table.
Winners OF prizes for the vari-
Gus games played were the Mines.
Eunice Jones. Elizabeth Hall.
Grace Ross and the Messrs. Pay
ton Hunt, Jack Clack and Horace
Brown.
Impromptu speeches We're made
by the men praising club members
for their activities in identifying
their surroundings. Mrs. Birda
Ridley, chairman of the program
committee gave an interesting
talk and expressed the desire of
the club TO secure a silver rose
bowl to be used as a trophy for
the annual rose show. The bowl
would be awarded each year to the
grand sweepstakes winner. As a
surprise, the men got together and
contributed money which they
presented to the club for the pur-
chase of such a bowl.
The II members and their IS
guests enjoyed an evening of fun
and merriment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
Sterling Club Fetes Carter: The

Sterling Club Fetes Carter: The
Sterling Club gave a cocktail
party last Thursday night in honor
Of Elmer Carter Of New York a
former member Of the club. The
affair was held after the former
st. Paul Urban League secretary
spoke at the annual meeting Of
the st. Paul Urban League. The
club and its womens auxiliary did
a real nice job Of entertaining for
Mr.. Carter who met many Of his
old friends at the affair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
ASSOCIATED NEGRO CREDIT
UNION BOARD MET AT
HOME OF J. X. JONES

The Associated Negro Credit
Union held its regular monthly
board meeting on November ~.
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
r. Jone, TAT st. Anthony Av. with
the president presiding.
Members present were w. A.
Young. J. D. Anderson. James f.
Smith, Earle Addison, ]. c.
Crowder Rev. Denzil A. Carly.
Ashby Gaskins, A. w. Jordan,
Clifford Smith, Jesse Riley, John
A. Waters, Charles Bradley, ST.,
~ N. Smith. William warricks.
Talmadge B. Carey and the Mines
Jessie Coleman, Florence Mitchell
Louella Magee, Lillian King and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Jones.
DE Vanti Club Held Meeting:
Mrs. T. b. Carey 3704 Fifth Az
s. was hostess TO the De Vanti
club on Thursday evening Novem-
Der 81 Plans for the clubs future
project were discussed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
Scion Says Neither
Porfy To Guin
By LiffIe Rock

Washington CAMP Neither
political party win benefit from
the troubles arising in Little
Rock over the school Indignation
issue thinks Senator Mike Mans
field, Democrat OF Montana,
The statement came as rebuff
tai To Republican Chairman
Meade Alcorn's claim that his
party would gazing support from
the administrations handling OF
the situation
Mansfield. who Is vice chairman
Of the Democratic National Com.
mittce and ASSISTANT party leader
In the Senate, expressed Disagree
ment with the COP national chair
man.
Alcorn told reporters after n
recent conference with the Presi-
dents assistant, Sherman Adams
that his party would lose some
strength In the south but would
gain the support OF Negro voters
In the big northern cities. He said
there are bound TO be political
consequences flowing from what
Gov, Orval Faubus has done in
Little Rock.
Sen Alban Bible, Democrat OF
Nevada, felt that the whole issue
OF civil rights transcends party
politics And he believes that the
issue has been "enmeshed in pol
tics too estrongly"
Senator Alexander Wiley, Re
publican OF Wisconsin, contendcd
that only the future will deter
mine what effect Little Rock will
have on the thoughtful people Of
the South"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
SPICY PUMPKIN PIE

SPICY PUMPKIN PIE
l package butterscotch pudding
and pie filling mix
u teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon ginger
y teaspoon nutmeg
l teaspoon cinnamon
"A cup firmly packed brown sugar
l can G-2/3 cupsl evaporated
milk
? egg yolks
l cup cooked or canned pumpkin
l package orange favored CELIA
tin
cup hot water
"A cup cold water
l baked 9-inch pie shell
METHOD: Combine pie filling
mix salt, spices. and brown sugar
in saucepan Mix in a small
amount Of milk Then add egg
yolks, remaining milk. and pump
kin. Cook and stir over medium
heat until mixture comes 10 a
FULL boil, and is thiclIened. Re
move from heat Pour into a large
bowl TO cool.
Dissolve gelatin IN HOT water.
Add cold water Then gradually
add gelatin to cooled pudding mix
ture and blend we'll Chill until
thickened. Set bowl Of gelatin mix
ture firmly in ice and water. Beat
with egg beaten until fluffy and
thick. Pour into pie shell. Chill
until firm. Garnish with sweetened
whipped cream and grated nut
meg, or top with unbaked mer-
ingue, il desired. Makes s 70 10
servings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
MRS. MAE MARSHALL
TO WED GARNETT
DAVIS IN MII WAIIkEE

Mrs. Mae Marshall, 5000 Elliot
Av. and Mr.. Garnett Davis Of 5l2
Is Av. s. left Minneapolis We'd
nesday morning November 20, by
plane for Milwaukee, Wis. where
they will be married at the home
Of Mr. Davis favorite brother.
Percy Davis. Mrs. l. Richard
Riess, daughter of Mrs. Marshall.
accompanied the couple.
Mrs. Marshall is well known in
the community and is active in the
social civic and organizationaI
life Of the city.
Mr. Davis, a retired railroad
man, is a graduate Of the Mime
apohs Real Estate School and is
a licensed real estate salesman.
Mr., and Mrs. Davis will be at
home" to their friends Saturday
November % from 8 to 10 pm.
at 5000 Elliot Av.
No cards have been issued.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

The Thanksgiving and Christ
mas bureau. a Red Feather a.
geney, provides needy efamihes
with holiday meals. Won't you
can CA. 4-ll4s and donate a din
ner9
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Patterson,
S22 Fremont Av. ". have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter Lois Marie Phillips 10
Roger Lee Grigsby, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Grigsby Of 1909
Second Az. S.
No wedding date has ben set.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

Speaking of better mouse
traps" there's one out now which
lures the mouse up a balanced
ramp which tits and dumps him
into a pail of water!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

vEAsHvERITEM: Lord Thomas Mccauley,
100 his prediction the collapse
Republic viii be plaged ravshed
century
century with this difference Empire
abroad while barbarians
country and the products your institutions"
All right come from undo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
GREEN BEANS WITH
MUSHROOMS

l package 40 ounces) quick
frozen cut green beans or
quick frozen French style
green beans
l a pound mushrooms, sliced"
l teaspoon grated onion, II de-
sired
2 tablespoons butter
METHOD: Cook green beans as
directed on package. Drain. Mean
while, saute mushrooms and onion
in butter until tender and lightly
Drowned. Add TO beans and season
to taste. Makes 3 to 4 servings
Or use l small can mushrooms
drained.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

To handle yourself, use your
head; to handle others, use your
heart. Donald Laird.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
Nell Russell
CONTINUED from Page ~

only s2-yeaod thirty years by
marrying young thirty
by having injected hormones
having intervals
deceive ourselves
the subject growing old
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

Of the "fixings" you'll find dit
ferent, too, Thanks to modern
shortcut recipes and quick-coolJ-
ing packaged, frozen and canned
foods, Thanksgiving dinner viii
be ready in less time than ever
before
SUGGESTED MENU
oyster Bisque, Assorted Relish
es, Roast Duck with Rice STUFF
fling Elegante", Candied Sweet
Potatoes, Green Beans with Mush-
rooms, Cranberry Sauce, Cider.
Rolls, Coffee. Tea and Milk.
RICE STUFFING ELEGANTE
3 tablespoons butter
l small box Cabout l-1/3 cups)
(pre-cooked rice
y cup chopped onion
l cup diced celery
4 cup chopped celery leaves
Dash Of pepper
teaspoon salt
u teaspoon thyme
? teaspoons grated lemon rind
opuonaD
Ia cups water
l/3 cup chopped raisins
l B cup chopped pecans
METHOD: Melt butter in a
saucepan. Add packaged pre-
cooked rice and saute until golden
brown, stirring constantly. Add
onion and saute l minute longer.
Add celery and leaves, seasonings.
lemon rind, and water Mix Just
to moisten all rice. Bring quickly
to a boil over high heat. Cover, re-
move from heat, and let stand
as directed in Step 2 on the back
of the packaged pre-cooked rice
box.
Then add raisins and pecans,
mixing lightly with a fork. Put
stuffing into duck. Do not pack
tightly. Roast at once. Makes
about 4-1/4 cups stuffing or
enough for a 3 to 5 pound-duck.
Reserve any remaining stuffing
and use as a garnish around duck
on serving platter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

The Presidents Commission
actually a Commission Voting Rights Commission
strictly hearing reports voting
nothing do with complaints in other fields Of discrimination.
The Commission cannot investigation
must wait until formal complaints voting niusces
The group hold hearings Washington
in body the states where such complaints
complaints justified experts"
the from there
witnesses these
won't they be intimidation segregaonst
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

The Paper With Friendly Merchants
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

THE PAPER PEOPLE RESPECT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

THE PAPER WITH PICTURES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22


couldn't cope with Norman Maiers Deer Park"
Gould Cozzens! of Possessed tried reading
Cozzen betee the beginning the middle the conclusion
There quite little the bookstore
told the Teller who had sold the volume that couldn't stick
it, Another salesman the said he hadn't
It. either we-mannered sharp exchanged
statesmen
Perhaps just low-brow writing
completely
This brings the query how John McParlands novel,
Down family consumption
This life suburban development
relations angle solved when the Negro decides
with than
being
neghbos wife Nice people There kid who
neghborhood because he frustrated Very people
II 70 write besseler today, all that
write about people getting raped drunk murerous psyche
pahc and have It made The buy
the right droop dirty Tshr beaup
you figure up capital gains keep
putting right back the $l9s living bracket you've
wrggled out Of
modern popular writer isn't supposed caught
scrubbed washed supposed insulting
possible spit newspaper
This that probably
a retiring
royalty checks stop coming in the mail
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

THE PAPER WITH ADS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

Quote Congressional April 1856 the late
Senator Joseph Mccarthy:
that special joint Congressional Com
me subpoena powers investigate guided missile
wgnt its II falling
behind the Union the development Of that
then out who
sponsb what motvsted those who responsible
CLEAR WITH ADIAr may become the banana peel that
win looming political praa
present writing ball
going to bite the dust but things will clear by and by
The America teleyion whatsis Sunday
another old relations
erahues with NAACPs Clarence Mitchell stealing
The teevison kind projected
into living $ a Goldfish type.
The people's voice., 1957-03-08

users by the last (1955) legislative
assembly with the distinct under
standing that it would be in full force
and effect only during this two-year
period and an interim committee,
which the 34th Legislature set up
with an appropriation in the neigh
borhood of 100000, would study and
formulate an equitable weight-dis-
tance truck tax bill to supplant the
present inequitable gross vehicle
weight tax law, thereby compelling
the operators of large trucks, buses,
and like vehicles to pay reasonable
and proportionate share of the cost of
constructing and maintaining Mon
tana's highway system.
The people's voice., 1957-03-08

bill was killed in committee at the
request of the sponsors because they
recognized lack of time to put the
bill in proper form. The bill never
reached the printing stage in the leg
islative assembly. Therefore the per-
son or persons involved in the print
ing and distribution were misrepre-
senting the status of the bill and were
part of a hoax upon the citizens of
Montana.
Whether or not the Republican side
of the House knew who they were
defending in the matter is not clear,
but their attempts to make mockery
out of the resolution only brought
on a greater wrath from the Demo-
Gratis.
Republicans said HB 224 sounded
as if it had been drafted Sin some
other country, and they made pious
statements about wishing all of their
bills could be printed and distributed.
HB 224 was intended to present
to the legislature the question of
graduated land tax, a rather compli-
Gated form of land classification it
seems, to protect small land owners
from removal from the land and the
subsequent evils of absentee land
owners-who may not even pay in
come taxes in the state and who con-
tribute little to the economy of the
area.
The bill had been killed in commit
tee before general distribution was
made by the unknown person or per-
sons.
The people's voice., 1957-03-08

I'm November 1852 the voters, by
q decisive 1O2,455 to 76,627 vote,
turned down an initiative which pro-
posed to increase the gasoline tax
from six to seven cents.)
The four leaders, House Speaker
Eugene Mahoney, House Majority
Leader Fred Barrett, President of the
Senate Paul Cannon, and Senate Ma
jority Leader David James, made that
opinion known in aHprepared state
ment late Wednesday afternoon.
In replying to Republican criticism
over the cutting back of the gasoline
tax from seven to six cents, the party
leaders recalled that the additional
tax was imposed on the passenger car
The people's voice., 1957-03-08
See Page 4 For More
Highway Fight Details

''In recognition of the work of that
committee" they continued, ''it might
be we'll to point out that they (the
interim committee) did discharge
their duties in a satisfactory manner,
completed their study, and submitted
an equitable weight-distance law for
the consideration of the 35th Legis-
lative Assembly.
''The bill which the committee for
mulated, known as HB 1926, while
approved by majority of the House,
was defeated in the Senate princi-
pally because of the terrific opposi-
ton provided by the large trucking
lobby.
'HIf at any time Governor j. Hugo
Aronson had seen fit to use the
influence of his position as Gov
ernor to overcome this opposition
of the truck lobby and had backed
up the recommendations of his
own highway interim committee,
HB 326 could have been enacted
into law.
Conversely, however," the state
ment continues, when this legislation
was in a most precarious and embat-
tied position, he sent message to
the legislature stating he was remain
ing neutral in the effort to have the
ight-distance tax bill enacted into
law. This was in direct contradiction
to a letter the Legislature had re-
ceived February FL, 1857, from the
chairman of the highway commission,
Harry L. Burns. Chairman Burns sup
CONTINUED on Page Three)