davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Ham Leftovers

When there's Just q little
baked or boiled ham leftover.
chop 1t fine and add 1t to
scrambled eggs to be served at
breakfast.
Evening star., 1957-12-05

BANANA CAKE MIX mAHsOo~N S',s s,::s * SAC
BANANA LOAF MIX w;S'.y wa: ~. 'lssl 3oc
MUFFIN MIX strr esockta-Assoauo Msr 29c
Arizona sun., 1957-12-12
Masonic Youth,
Parents, Meet

A recent meeting was held at
the Masonic Temple for men,
bers of the youth group of the
Shriners and their parents.
All adult officers were pre-
sent and introduced by Youth
Imperial Director, Emerson Har-
vey who was master of cere-
monies.
A delightful program was en-
joyed, arranged by the enter
tainment chairman Jackie Har-
vey. Participating on the pro-
gram were a group of girls who
called themselves the Harmonet-
tes-rendered two selections. Jo-
Ella Russell sang a solo. A pam
tornine was given by Kay Hall,
Beverly Gray, and Jackie Harvey
and an interpretive dance by
the latter.
Nobel Bearden presented boys
drill team, also his teenage
group in other various drills
they had learned.
Many parents were pleased
with the progress made by their
youngsters and the enthusiasm
the children had shown.
Nina Johnson, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-12

Discard lump coal! Throw
And build who will be the delight of your
This made of styrofoa balone large small
To create this colorfu character for man coffee table,
party table, cut the off the bottom of the large rofoam ball
the gentleman will without tipping Put the two balls oge
securely using wooden picks.
Prepare large 7nue frosng fluffy white frosting
made from prepared frosting mix.
Turn china plate pepan upside down and frost the
bottom Stand the the the
completely extra fostng form the Stand
candy upright Decorate desired shown
Hat-The brm large round peppermint is topped
with dab frosting jelly candy
ColaScaops made of candy small candy
coated chocolate candies.
NIittensCut from slices of large drop jelly candies
Jacket-Colored -.
Buttons and Bet-Candy chocolate candies.
Snowbals-Fondant-coa fbert candiesA
Edge of plate-Assorted candies jelly
jelly slices,
Hair-Outlined with candy
Nose and MOuth-Pieces of drop jelly candies
Eyes-Candy-cOated chocolate candies.
EyebrOws0Corn candy.
favorte candies hand
snack shelf You'll find handy only decorating
cookies other DESERTS but also for giving unusual delicious
havors foods
Arizona sun., 1957-12-12
LOOK GLAMOROUs ON DATES
WITH THE NEW
PATT-0-RAMA

Simple but extremely smart
frock for important dress-up
dates. And a style juniors love
to wear-With or without sleeves.
A winner in a recent dress de-
sign contest at UCLA.
No. 1915 with PATT-O-RAMA
is in sizes 9, II, IL, Is, IA, 16, 18.
Size II, 311a bust, with sleeve,
5 3-8 yards of 35-inch.
For this pattern, send Is cents
in COINS, your name, address,
size desired, and the PATTERN
NUMBER to Popular Patterns,
P. o. Box 1921, Chicago go, Illi-
noiS.
Basic FASHION, Fall 6 Winter
'57 is an exciting easy to follow
guide for every woman who seWs.
Be sure to send for your copy
today. 25 cents.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-12
MEMORY
LANE

Would you like Strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other
events of five years ago, when:
Pyramid Club PLEDGES of Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority elect Of
ficers, naming Ruby Henry as
new president.
Mrs. Vernon Rice of Pasadena,
California is houSeguest of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Ashby,
Chicago couple, locate here.
Henrietta Hudspeth to head
Stars of Jericho Club for new
year.
December Weddings Minnie
Lou Jones becomes bride of A-3-c
Hubert o. Guyton of Chicago,
ILL.,, and nuptials of Mrs. Temple
Patterson and A-1-c J. T. VIII
mias were solemnized.
Robert Tate was elected to
serve as Exalted Ruler of Will
liam H. Patterson Lodge of Elks
No. ATT. Daughter Ruler Susie
Oby was reelected for 9Th sue
cessive year as leader of Grand
Canyon Temple Of Daughter
ElkS.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-12
Celebrates Birthday

Mrs. Lee thomas of 2126 South
fth Avenue celebrated her birth
hay with thirty five guests re-
eently at the Watkins Inn. The
dinner party was given by her
husband, Mr.. Thomas, and
daughter, Mrs. Clara May Clio
yer.
Turkey, topping the menu and
beverages to suit the occasion
were enjoyed.
Numerous gifts were received
3by Mrs. Thomas.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-12
sitting Relatives

In the city visiting her par
hts and sisters, is Mrs. Clarence
opeland of New York, and her
hildren Rosalind Louise and
larence Jr. The former Phoe-
ician arrived here in time to
|njoy Thanksgiving dinner with
|er parents, Presiding Elder and
rs. Thomas j. Townsend, and
listers, Crystal, and Mrs. Clara
Moore and her family.
DR.. Copeland is expected to
bin his family here, and visit
few days before leaving with
lis family for California; where
te will accept a surgeon post in
me of the hospital there.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-12
Court Announces
New Officers

Yvonne Ward succeeds Elvira
Swindall as Illustrious Com
mandreSs of MoSlem Court No.
116. She was elected with the
following officers at a recent
meeting Of the Court: Lena
RiSby, 1st. Lieutenant Com
mandress; Blanch Christopher,
End. 1t. ComdrS; Lille Nash,
High Priestess; Florence Jewell,
Oriental Guide; Mary Albert,
Becordress; Rosie v. Curry, Asst.
Rec; Mary Lue Harvey, peputy
of the Oasis; and LilliantWhite,
Treasurer.
Florence Jewell, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-12
UphOlStering

A wet chamoiS, wrung dry,
will remove all lint from the up
holstered furniture.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-12
, U S 0
$50 N. Third Avenue

$50 N. Third Avenue
Home Away From Home"
Calendar of Events
ThurSday-Movie ''Black
Shield of Ellsworth"
Friday-ChristmaS Treasure
Hunt, Maryvale Amer. Legion
Aux.
Saturday-Snowflake Frolic
Record Dance, Polaski Club. Z
Arizona sun., 1957-12-12

frued pie for Christmas traditional Little Jack
Horner and just good.
cranberres rasns will be
festive with topping of holly leaves cut from pastry
Serve it warm cold.
FruitFied Holiday Pie
3/2 tablespoons quickcoong fresh cranberries
tapioca LIZA cups water
1-1/3 cups teapsoon grated orange rind
H2 teaspoon salt 2/3 cup chopped wanuts pecans
2/3 seedless raisins Pastry for wocrust 9nch pie
Combine quckcookng apoca salt raisins canberries
and saucepan and bring boil Cool stirring
occasionally Add orange rind and nuts
Roll half the pastry S inch thick Line snch and trim
pastry inch larger than fold form standing and
flute Roll remaining pastry 8 inch thick and cut out holly leaves
with cutter
Or pattern and sharp knife Fill pie shell with fruit mix
Arrange pastry cutouts Bake in hot 5F 45
minutes until syrup bos with heavy bubbles that do not burst
Arizona sun., 1957-12-12

Sunday-All day Snow Trip to
gather greens; 8 pm. quiz, St.
Marks.
MISUNDERSTANDING Christmas
at USO? Sign up for your stock
ing at desk. %
TueSday-Bingo, Elk's Club.
Wednesday-Come help trim
tree, VF'W No. 9400 Aux.
ThurSday-Caroli practice,
B'Nai B'Rith.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-12
Visit Phoenician

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Ragsdale
of Ardmore, Oklahoma dropped
|in for a few hours visit with
Mrs. Lee Thomas, 2126 South
9TH Avenue, while enroute to
|thier home from San Diego.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-12
Precipitation Stains

To remove perSpiration stains,
soak the garment in strong salt
water before laundering. The
.Stains On colored silk can be
-Sponged with lukewar1n water.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-12
HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK
Stubborn Stains
BY Roberta Lee
To rectify urine stains

To rectify urine stains on
non-washable materials, sponge
the spot with some 'lukewarm
soapy water, and then with a
cloth dipped into clear cold
water. Flush the spot with a
solution of one-fifth ammonia
and four -fifths water, and fol-
low this by wiping with another
cold water cloth.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-12
Patent Leather

The patent leather handbag,
or other such article, can be
easily cleaned of finger marks
by using a cloth dipped in milk.
After the leather has dried,
polish with a soft cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

Park association, appealed for
aroused interest in the sweeping
coming changes that have been
considered for Washington and
asked delegates to understand
the changes before deciding on
their merits.
The Federation agreed with
the TRAFFIC Advisory Board that
traffic violators over l6 should
be tried in the adult traffic court
1t also went along with the ides
that regular driving permits oil
convicted drivers. whose permits
are revoked or suspended, bt
picked up by the Traffic Court
and temporary permits be is
sued to cover only the period
required for an appeal of the
conviction.
The semi-monthly meeting was
held in the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Northeast Unit Swomps
Police With Complaints

Members of the Northeast Citi-
zens Association showered Police
1t. j. w. Trotter of No. 8 pre-
cinct with complaints ranging
from stray cats to vandalism.
Members complained of rowdy-
ism, excessive noises and destruc-
ton of property on area streets
after dark. 1t. Trotter promised
the association his precinct will
look into the matters.
The group approved continued
aid in the form Of food baskets
to destitute old couple on
Fourth street NE. Financial aid
also will be given to a hospital
ICED member of the association.
The meeting was conducted by
president Vernon Loving. at 1910
Massachusetts avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

reading. writing. arithmetic and
geography. Certains examples
were cited in the resolution In
which children failed to answer
even the simplest questions con-
corning the locations of major
countries of the world.
The meeting. held in Congress
Heights School. Fifth and Mich
OILS avenue Sc, was conducted by
Mark H. Herick, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

Traffic Court should the traffic
docket become heavier.
Commenting on the Districts
budget. the Federation criticized
the cut of the Federal payment
from $23 million to $40 million.
President John A. Remon called
it "a breach of good faith be-
TWEEN the citizens of the District
and Congress" Mr.. Remon COM
mended the representation by
Washington citizens at the bud
get hearings.
The group also urged inclusion
Of funds for water pollution con-
troll in the District budget APP
preparations.
The coming committee. headed
by Homer j. Smith of the Manor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

month PERIODS has had a fail
trial. The federation commended
the fine job" that has been done
during the five months this sys-
tenn has been in effect.
The chief Judge of Municipal
Court has authority over assign
ment of judges. The proposal by
the Traffic Advisory Board would
remove that authority. In fact, a
person appointed to the Traffic
Court bench under the proposed
charge could be removed only
for very serious reasons, and
after delay.
The federation concluded that
all judges are well qualified to
try traffic offenses. 1t suggested
another judge be assigned tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Better Three Rs
Education Asked

The Congress Heights Citizens
Association last night asked the
Board of Education to take steps
to improve the basic education in
the elementary schools in the
District.
| The resolution calls for a re-
vision Of the curriculum, with
more attention being given to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, April.
Separate Traffic Court
Opposed by Federation

The Federation of Citizens Associations dsapproved
OF proposal by the Traffic Advisory
two-judge traffic branch of Municipal judges
would be DESIGNATED to sit during their entire Office
asked that the plan be dropped until the present system
OF ASSIGNING Municipal Court Judges TRAFFIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
SAVING KING K0RN STAMPS
AND TO ALL FAMILIES IN The
WASHINGTON, D. C., area

n The new 1857 Spring KING
" KoRN CotoIoe is now avail
able FREE at the KING K0RN Gift
Center, located at 7O2 N. GIebe
Rood, Arlington, Virginia.
n Wotch for big news in this
same Paper, announcing the
association of KING KORN
STAMPS with additional, Leading
retail merchants in your connnnu-
nifty. Our program of expansion
will make KING K0RN STAMPS
more ovoiIoble throughout this
oreo.
We will announce new Gift
- centers to be opened in the
near future to keep pace with our
expansion program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
KING KoRN STAMPS now,

and in the future. ore redeem
oble OF 1000 foce value for no.
tionolly advertised gifts in occord-
once with the terms and conditions
set forth, from time to time, in our
cotolog and saver book.
4 Be assured! You may continue
- saving KING KoRN STAMPS
for the gifts of your choice, and you
con, at your convenience, redeem
our stomps at our gift center, or
through our cotoIog mail order
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

- here to stoy! They will con-
tinue to be given FREE with every
purchase by many of the Leading
merchants in your community.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-18
Frank Adams g. Son Win
Farmer of Year" Title

Frank Adams and son of
Huntsburg are one of twenty
area farmers to win the Farm
er of the Year" title awarded
by the Cleveland Farmers Club
in its 1857 program.
The judging was done by
local committees in the north
ern 20 counties of Ohio, ac-
cording to T. H. wilkinson,
awards chairman and first vice
president of the club.
The farmers were chosen on
the basis of achievements in
farm production and commun-
ity and home interests. Also
consideed were any awards pre-
viously won, recent farm i'm
provements, church and agri-
cultural industry organizations
to which the farmer belongs,
and the general condition and
suitability of the home, build
ingS and equipment.
All county winners and wives
will be invited to Cleveland
this fall for day-long program.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-18

Miss Mabel Ellen Lucas of
Brookline, Mass, has been nam
ed President of The Mother
Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Mass, it was announced today.
Active in various capacities
in the Christian Science move
ment, she is a native of Idaho
and grew up in Spikane, Wash
ington. She joined The Mother
Church in 1906 and for many
years has devoted her full time
to the public practice of Christ
ian Science healing.
Miss Lucas appointment was
announced by The Christian
Science Board of Directors at
the annual meeting of the Christ
ian Science church. The term
of office is one year. She sue
ceeds Clifford A. Woodard of
Cambridge, Mass.
, 1957-11-02
Art Lovers Admire
St. Thos. Art Displuy
AT SchoYers Gallery

Although a tropical down
pour accompanied the open
ing Of the art exhibit from the
Island Arts Club of St. Tho
mas, fifty guests arrived at
the Schoyer Gallery, Wednes-
day afternoon to admire the
interesting work Of the Saint
group.
Frances Clinton showed
large water colors ranging
from delicate pearly seascapes
to the hot colors in a Carnival
theme.
Agnes Clark struck an i'm
mediate response with her de-
licately sophisticated treat
ment of trees.
Pearl Edwards work told
the story Of Races : home
, 1957-11-02
American Express CO,
Officials to Visit
st. Thomus Nov. s

Thirty-eight top officials Of
The American Express Com
pany from its branches all
over the United States, are
due to arrived in St. Thomas
on Wednesday, November 6 to
see what tourist facilities are
being offered.
American Express is the
largest company of its type in
the world.
Arrangements are being
made by Louis Shulterbrandt
their local agent.
, 1957-11-02

tor of Secondary Education,
states:
ITO begin with, classes ex-
cept those in Home Economics
will meet on Monday nights
only from 800 to 900 o'clock.
If keen interest is shown and
the majority Of the partici-
pants are DESTROYS of meeting
more often, arrangements will
be made to do SO.
The courses to be offered are
as follows: "The Weather"
which will be a study of hurri-
canes, cloud formations and
other weather conditions. The
Instructor will be Leander
Henderson.
Mr.. Henderson has a great
following. Many people de
, 1957-11-02

10000 are available for this
purpose.
The Civil Aeronautics Adj
ministration has put up $780,
600; the Department of the
Interior 100000. Mr.. Seeley
said that while the major air
port would be in st. Croix;
the major seaport will be in
ST. Thomas.
An appropriation Of $1OO, 900
will be made in 1858 for the
purpose Of extending the rum
way Of the Harry Truman
Airport another 800 to 1000
feet. The Department Of In
terror officials are now making
an effort to obtain transfer, of
the airport property to the
Virgin Islands government in
order that federal matching
funds may be used. He esti-
mates that $500, 900 will have
to be spent over a two year
Continued on page a
, 1957-11-02

pend on him for information
about the weather, comets, the
moon and stars. His class
should be interesting.
A course in Business Book
keeping will be offered by
Lauritz Gibbs. Local business
men and women will have an
opportunity to learn the best
and easiest method of keeping
books, making out income tax
returns and all those little
things that will add joy to the
daily task of keeping up with
business.
Mr.. Gibbs is one of the best
prepared accountant in this
area.
A course entitled Person
Continued on page A
, 1957-11-02
81. CROX TO GET MAJOR AIRPORT;
ST. 1000 MADE AVAILABLE

The Alexander Hamilton Airport in st. Croix will be-
come the major airport of the Virgin Islands as predicted by
the Airport Committee, after all the facts were examined.
Word has come that William L. Seeley, Coordinator Of Essen
tial Public Projects, announced that funds in the amount Of
, 1957-11-02
DEPT. OF EDUCATION TO SPONSOR
CLASSES FOR ADULTS AT C. H. S

The Department of Education has announced that or
Monday night, November 4, at 800 o'clock, registration fol
Adult Education Glasses will be held at the Christianstec
High School All persons who are interested are invited to be
present. The release, signed by Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen, Direc
, 1957-11-02
Virgin Isldnds
Employment Service
Completes Six Yedrs

Completes Six Years
The Virgin Islands Employ
ment Service opened its doors
to serve the employers and
employees in st. Thomas on
September 4, 1851, and in St.
Croix on October l, 1851. An
examination Of the records of
this agency reflects the rapid
economic growth of the Virgin
Islands during the past six
years.
The chief responsibility of
the Employment Service is to
find workers for employers
and jobs for employees. In
1851, III workers were placed
during the first three months
after opening. In 1857 these
placements average between
800 and 900 in a three month
period.
Similar growth is noted in
services to veterans and other
special groups. During the
past fiscal year the Employ
ment Service authorized I'm
employment Insurance pay
ments to veterans amounting
TO $42, 266.OO.
Applications for employ
ment and orders for workers
are registered in two Offices.
Local Office OO1 in Charlotte
Amalie and Local Office OO2 in
Christiansted, with an timer
ant office in Frederiksted. The
Insular Administrative Office
is in Charlotte Amalie.
The Virgin Islands Employ
Continued on page a
, 1957-11-02
District Attorney
Miller to Attend
Conference Nov. 1915

United States District Attor-
ney Leon Miller will depart
for the mainland on Novem-
her II to attend the annual
conference of United States
Attorneys in Washington, DC.
November Is through Is.
Attorney Miller plans to re-
turn to st. Thomas as soon as
the conference is ended.
building, tropical storms and
held special appeal.
Louise Fishman's Water Day
used crisp clear colors typify-
ing the strong color SO much
a part of the West Indian
scene.
Beate Hopfner offered an in
teresting black a n d white
Continued on page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

Meany said the AFL-CIO will
watch with a wary eye any
move to attach punitive legis-
lation on the labor movement"
Standing before a crowd Of
several hundred against the
background Of the $685., O0O
marble, glass and aluminium
building at 5025 Wisconsin
avenue NV, the white haired
labor leader said he would work
toward clean unions "even al
the expense of a smaller trade
union movement.
Alludes to Recent Probe
Abiding to recent congress
sional Investigations of dis
honesty in unions. Mr.. Meany
told delegates to the Transit
Unions convention they must
realize I'VE are facing crucial
times"
I'VE are facing crucial times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

because a small minority in
the trade union movement have
betrayed their trust"
He reminded them they
must remember the past strug-
giles of workers to assert their
right to organize, keeping in
mind that freedom is the basis
for the movement today"
That's why we fought the
company unions. the Commu-
niStS and Government control
And it's to our interest to clear
out the trade union move-
ment." Mr.. Meany said.
$50 far as the AFL-CIO /:
concerned. we will abide b.
the constitution adopted two
years ago.
IF we do that, we will
emerge from our present diff
culties with a stronger move.
ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Way to Relieve
Itch Of PimpIes

When your skin is irritated
with pimples. red blotches and
other skin blemishes, and you're
crazy with itching torture. here's
fast relief. Get a SOC box Of
Peterson's Ointment at your
druggist and apply this soothing
balm. Promptly relieves smarting
and itching. Your skin feels bet
ter. Money back if not delighted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

Canal today after being held
up by the Egyptian authorities
for "a hours because it was
carrying an Israeli cargo
bound for Rangoon. The Mars
has 2.700 tons Of potash, ce-
ment and general cargo aboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

from the wholesale price of its
grocery packed. regular grind
Yuban and Bliss brands.
Retail prices In the WASH
ington area are expected to
remain steady for the time
being. The cost of a cup in
eating places here is not ex-
pected to go down. a restau-
rant association spokesman
said.)
An earlier round OF price cuts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
IsrueIi ccrao at Suez

PORT SAID, Egypt. Sept,
II (Rj.-The 2.7i6 ton Nor
wegian freighter Mars was
permitted to transit the Suea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Buick Will Add
New So Model.

FLINT. Mich, Sept. II (R.-
A new prestige model. to be
known as the Limited, will be
added to the Buick line OF cars
for 1858.
This was disclosed today by
Edward T. Ragsdale. general
manager. as Buick displayed its
1858 model cars to 800 repre-
isentatives of the press. radio,
television and trade publica-
tons.
The off-the-record preview
was part Of a week-long pro-
gram for Bucks field force,
suppliers and employees. The
1853 line Of cars will 60 on
sale October rs. with styling
and engineering details to be
annoupced a few days earlier.
The Limited series will be
eight inches longer than any
other car in the Buick line.
Mr.. Ragsdale said the 1855
models will feature completely
new styling, including a new
grille. He said a new triple
turbine dynatlow transmission
and a new air ride tair suspen-
sion) will be available on all
models.
The Buick executive said
about $4,000 Of the 1858 model
cars viii be built by Buick by
the year end. This would bring
Bucks output for the calendar
year to 100000 cars. Buick
built 535.364 cars last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

was announced by the Max
well House division April IL,
with reductions ranging up to
four cents a pound. The divi-
sion is one of the Nations big
gest professors of vacuum
packed coffee sold in grocery
stores.
General Foods action today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Price Of Coffee Reduced
But Not in This Areo

HoBoKEN NJ j, Sept. II 0P-The cost of coffee headed
lower again today.
The Maxwell House Division of General Foods Corp.
nounced reduction pound in the wholesale price
Of its packed regular grind Maxwell House and Sanka
coffees.