davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

If you've ever had the pleas
rtre of dining in a little candle
lit Italian ristorante. you I'M
doubtedly enjoyed the anti
paste. that delectable collection
Of appetizers served before
the pasta" Like the French
hors d'oeuvres. antipasto can
and does include all kinds of
interesting tid-bits fresh
or picked vegetables. mari
mated fish, sausageS. crisp
relishes, salads. Artichoke
hearts, pale and pretty. glis-
tenlng with olive oil, are usu-
ally featured in an authentic
antipasto
Home cooks attempting to
duplicate such a spread have
often found it difficult to come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

crisp carrot sticks and seal
lions. picked beets, hard
cooked eggs. sardines and
marinated bean salad. If you
like hot. spicy foods. add some
small picked peppers and
slices of hard salami. And re-
member, it's traditional to
sprinkle the whole collection
literally with oil and vinegar.
Boiled ArtichOke Hearts
package % ounces quick
frozen artichoke hearts
] 2 teaspoon salt
l cup water
Butter or margarine
Salt and pepper
Place frozen artichoke
hearts in saucepan. Add the
salt and water. Cover and
bring quickly to boil over
high heat. Then reduce heat
and boil gently until just ten
der-.about Z to IL minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Kennedy. pianist. She is a
graduate of the University OF
, Berlin and did extensive
broadcasting in her native
Germany before making her
home in the United States.
Mrs. Charles Chase Hill,
president. will preside. Honor
guests will be Mrs. Charles
Nice. Smith, president of the
Art Circle of the Tennessee
Federation of Women's Club;
Mrs. Arthur Norice Longfield.
president of the District OF
Columbia Society of the Danes
of the Court of Honor. and
Mrs. Cleland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Do not overlook. Season to
taste with butter or margarine,
salt, and pepper. Makes 3 or 4
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

ArtichOke Antipast0. Drain
and cool cooked artichokes.
Chill, if desired. Serve with
other vegetables such as cell
cry, beets, carrots, chick peas,
scallions, tomatoes, olives and
pimento, and with hard
cooked egg, salmon. anchovies,
or sardineS. Serve on lettuce
with oil and wine vinegar
dressing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

.ETM
;3)Mg&s
%NG0vNILA0N
Designer Peggy Thayer will be here
for customer consultat Tuesday,
January Is in our Fourth Floor Greenbrier
Sports Shop. At Spring Valley, Wednesday
morning from 10 am. to pm: Corners
Wednesday afternoon from to pm.
Informal modelling throughout the day
at the Main Store on Tuesday: from II noon
to 4 PM at Spring Valley and Corners.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06
A Serious Opportunity

rise price eleventh consecutive month gives
especial neededto the exchange Of letters
the worlds largest labor union and the worlds
Industrial corporation the subject Of checking the imitation
sry spiral
Reuher president Of the United Auto Workers and
Harlow Curce president Motors apparently that in
Mr. words labor and free management share joint
responsibilities find raise collective
bargaining struggle between competing economic
pressure groups Both appear agree that prices Mr.
Curtes words properly collective bargaining
Ir decisions in the exclusive hands Of manage
ment1
proposed specifically what the other might do to brake
spiral Reuthe suggested that the big Three Of
industry prices 1858 models to levels averaging at
500 prices comparable 1857 models Mr. curce
upon General Motors concerned to
national for period two be-
And he reminded Mr. Reuthr Of his previous
norid preview of UAW demands
specific to what his organization would
be willing couched that Of his
posal general enphemc Said Mr. Reuther We for
part give consideration the effect Of such reduction
your corporations financial position Replied Mr. cuce For
Getting down tacksr-so good Nobody should
expect either later spell bargain But this
degenerate into nmecang and impua
motion aninaonary forces
large scale.
response suffered comparison with Mr. Reuhers
approach branding the latter another publicity maneuver and
attacking Reuher only showed the reconnaissance
reong that GM has demonstrated shock
preliminary spang bargaining table
initiation to be stopped the pricewage leapog viii somehow
stopped And when large unit Of labor puts forth
disregard for the welfare Of the American buying public
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06
AmufeUF
Rudio Glass
Scheduled

The Fall schedule for the free
Laboratories has just been an
free amateur radio classes offer
ed continually by World Radio
nounced by Mr.. Leo Meyerson,
president of the organization.
Two courses will be given, be-
ginning Tuesday, September II
and Tuesday, October %, 1887,
respectively. Glasses meet each
Tuesday and Thursday evening
from $50 to $50 pm. for a per-
iod Of four weeks. Upon the
conclusion Of the course, the nee
cessary examination will be given
so that students may obtain their
operators license and call let
ters.
Though anyone. male or fe-
male, who is a citizen of the Unl-
ted States and has never held an
Amateur Radio License. may take
the course at no charge. the num-
Der OF students must be limited
in order to allow maximum in
dividual attention. Anyone WISH
ing to register should contact
Mr.. Jim holland at World Radio,
2-0277 in Council Bluffs or
Jackson 4700 in Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

bly, we're representing the Prime
Minister at the Assembly Of Ma
lions here. They we're introduced
BY Ahmed FL Mahdi who convey
ed to DR.. Buchanan the greetings
of his father, El-Eman Add FL
Rahman Ell Mahri, founder of the
Government Party of the Sudan
The Minister of Social Affairs
read a message to the Assembly
from his Prime Minister. MIRA
is doing the most important work
in the world. It is the fundamen-
tai answer to the materialism
which is threatening all the ma
tions. If moral standards decay
then the nation dies. MIRA gives
10 the nation the moral standards
it needs. MIRA has come at the
most fortunate time to give to
the people of the world most
inspired ideology."
He then turned to DR.. Bueh-
man, who chaired the session and
presented a prayer mat, a coffee
urn and other gifts.
THE Sudan, with both African
and Arab races in its midst, IS in
an important position in Africa" 7"
said Shangitti. 1t can stretch
out its hands TO both the north
and south of Africa and protect
the continent. With MIRA in the
Sudan we can achieve our ohjec
tive Of good relations with our
neighbors."
FL Mahdi said that without the
principles of MIRA. which he IL
kened to those of Islam, the
whole Moslem world will fall
prey to either chaos or Commun
ism" In the present world strug-
Gle between America and Com
munism. he said. the victory OF
one will mean the destruction Of
the other. MIRA steps in and pro
duces the answer for both these
peoples and also for people who
have lost their values and prinei-
ples.D he concluded.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06
Missionaries
In Borneo
Win Praise

NEW YORK. Sept. "A Negro
couple from Florida who are
Methodist missionaries in Borneo
we're today called pioneers akin
to Jackie Robinson in baseball" "
Tom Harris, an agronomist and
former county farm agent, and
his wife, Jennie, a school teach
er, are featured in an article on
"The Methodists" in this new is
sue Of Look Magazine. The story
is the first in a series on the
STORY of Religions in America. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris are out
standing among modern Metho-
dist missionaries" the Look ar-
tiele reports, because they typify
the highly trained specialists the
Methodists are now sending a.
broad TO supplement the work Of
native pastors.
In 1913, the Harrises were sent
10 Fukien Province, China. They
were the first regularly com.
missioned Negro missionaries to
be sent by any Christian church
to an East Asian country.
They did so splendidly there
Look notes, that when Chinese
Communists over-ran the area
anti-American propanda found
no sympathizers among the vii.
layers. The Harrises had disap
proved Communists charges thai
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06
Miracle
Happening
at Muckinuc

MACKINAC ISLAND, Michi-
gan August 29-"The greatest
miracle in America is happening
at Mackinac Island William
Gordon, City Editor of The At
lanta Daily World" who was
formerly a Nieman fellow at Har-
vard, told the MIRA Assembly Of
Nations here today. He was re-
ferring to the change MIRA is
bringing TO human hearts.
Speaking with him were u Hla
Maung, Mayor of Rangoon, Bur
ma; Daw Than Nwai of the Bur-
mese Ministry Of Information;
Mrs. Nancy Yu Huang, publisher
of "The China Post" in Taiwan:
and Giuseppe S. E. Brusasca,
Member Of Parliament and for
mer nder-Secretary of Foreign
Affairs in Italy.
In the audience OF more than
900 delegates from AZ nations
were "a representatives of the
China Youth Corps Of Taiwan,
u members Of parliament from
Thailand, and two official repre-
sentatives Of the Prime Minister
of the Sudan.
IF America changes, the whole
world will be compelled to
change Mr.. Gordon said. we
will have no difficulty with our
foreign policy If other nations
see US living absolute moral
standards. | am struck By the
simplicity Of MRA's answer.
Sometimes it seems that the
simpler a thing is, the harder it
is TO grasp for those who do not
want to change.
There is something very gen
uine, very spiritual and very deep
in the four absolute standards Of
Moral Re-Armament - honesty,
purity, unselfnishness and love.
We need TO take them TO the
South. We must change peoples
hearts before we can get people
to change the laws. Il is a great
challenge 10 the South" Gordon
concluded. 1T IS challenge 70
begin with ourselves"
MACKINAC ISLAND. Miehi-
gan, August 27. 1s57-Two su-
danese statesmen, Moslem lead
ers Of commanding stature
dressed in the magnificent robes
and white turbans of their tradi-
ton, presented TO DR.. Frank
Buchanan gifts from their people
here today
Sayed Ahmed Mohamed Abu
Sin. Minister Of Social Affairs in
the Sudan, and his colleague,
Sayed Mohammed Saleh Shangit-
Ii. former Speaker Of the Assem-
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

those who still have doubts the Public Health
officially position that there IAN ncreas
ing and consistent evidence cigarette smoking
of he of lung
This and revses an ofcai
of 1854 from the Public Service which took
position evidence Of association between lung
cigarette smoking but left the question OF
effect relationship.
only the Public Health Service reversed this 1854 annon
cement the SurgeonGenera has begun
nationwide spread information the subject He has
sent public officers of all states and the American
of his recent and also those
scientific reports which show extremely high association
heavy smoking and lung cancer.
surgeonGeneras statement Immediately challenged by
DR. Clarence the Scientific Advisory Board to
Industry Research Committee As expected Dr. Little
claimed proof and that the issue IS sl u
settled
However who and exercise the
prudence would certainly be wise to limit their
smoking In all Of the studies we have
cigarette smoker who to run the
danger lung smoker who smokes less than pack
day is on much safer ground In opinion
Therefore, cigarettes all the evidence indicates
S in order.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06
Richard Nured


Mr. Richard Nared. 81 years,
passed away Tuesday afternoon
September 3rd at his home 2517
Grant Street.
Mr.. Nared had been 4 resident
of Omaha twenty six years. At
the time of his death he had been
q faithful employee of the Watson
Brothers Transportation Com
pany. Mr.. Nared was a member
Of the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church
where he served on the Usher
Board and was a member Of Nat
Hunter Lodge No. IL F.&A.M.
lie is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Hollis Mae Nared. Omaha;
one son. Mr.. Clauzell Nared,
Omaha; seven sisters, Mrs. Bertha
Jamlnson, xenia, Ohio. Mrs. Ar
della Huston, Alvin, Mich, Mrs
Frn estine Littlejohn, Omaha
Mrs. Jura Mae Brown, Detroit,
Mrs. Evelyn Bradley, Mrs. Annie
Mae Thornton, Mrs. Arta Floyd,
Evergreen, Alabama; two broth
ers, Mr.. Percy Nared. Omaha, Mr..
Willie II. Nared, xenia, Ohio and
other relatives.
tentatively funeral services
have been set for two o'clock
Monday afternoon September 9th
from Mt. Moriah Church with the
Rev. David st. Clair officiating,
Nat Hunter Lodge No. IL in
charge of Masonic rites. Ar.
rangements by the Thomas Fun
eral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06
Amcndo GUstin

Mrs. Amanda Gustin. age 30
years, of 1925 Blonde Street, cx-
pired Monday September 2, 1887
Al a Lincoln hospital.
A native Of Milan County, Tex
as. she came to Omaha a number
Of years ago.
She is survived BY her sister,
Mrs. Josephine Adams; nephew,
Fred Piekard; niece, Jessie Mac
Banks.
Funeral services tentatively
arranged for Thursday September
5th. 1857 at 1000 am. from the
Clair Methodist Church with Rev.
E. T. Streeter officiating. Inter
ment will be at Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
Overheard at the Museum OF
Modern Art: "Tll bet this one was
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

American Negroes we're illerate
and exploited. They spoke fluent
Chinese, had materially improved
local agriculture and learning,
and were friends to Chinese Of
the lowest station" j"
When they were ordered out
Of China in 1851. they went TO
work among the Dyaks in Sara
wax. Borneo where their mission
is now flourishing.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

Belt Repair: To prevent a plas-
tic belt from breaking at the eye
lets, put a strip Of adhesive tape
on the under side. Use a darn
ing needle or awl TO puch hoies
for the eyelets. This also helps
keep the belt from stretching
when it gets warm from body
heat.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

Drip Drying Tip: When drying
mo iron" dresses and skirts, fold
a large bath towel over the clothes
hanger so towel hangs between
the folds of the garment Then
the front and back OF the garment
won't cling together.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06
''Sweetens Whole lnsides,,
Relieves Constipation
both oUernight!''

says hrs- Ailiss kisllsF. Wssessxills. p.
Haif-alive. headachy. when conatipa-
tion Bourn stomAeh7 Black-Draughts
relieves constipation overnight. Helpa
eweeten sour stomach too. no harsh
gripping. Made from pure vegetable
herbs. Brings thorough but gentle
relief IN morning. Life looks sunny
againi Get Black-Draught today.
sIn P0cder or GraHniafed form aNd
nolD IN new. easg-fo-fake Tablets, tool
CHILDREN. when constipation souTs
childTen's digestion. get Syrup Of Black
Draught. They love its honey-sNeet tasts.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

Schools at 0gallala time schedule this
starting class work at 85 ending the school day
The time table is trial it has been emphasized
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

Overheard Al the Museum Of
Modern Art: IN bet this one Wal
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

That public IS deeply concerned with stopping initiation
and getting at its to have much patience with what il will likely
proposal in this direction the public expects that It be
be accompanied by awngness follow expects
the large units Of industry addressed weigh
posal its face value until and unless proved spurious
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06
vlsamsns IN Auples

Apples contain good amounts of
vitamins A. Bl, and C. plus small
amounts Of calcium, phosphorus,
and iron.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

Ths harbor at Monrovia. liberia,
= under development under aus.
plces Of ths United States and val
spened - . free port July 2e. 1919
, 1957-02-18
P. RS Income Passed
Billion Dollur Mdrk;
Cost Of Living Down

PUERTO RICO : Puerto Ri
cos annual net income passed
the billion dollar mark for the
first time in the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1856, according
to the Economic Development
Administration.
Income from manufacturing
scared 15.9 per cent from $l5l
million in 1954-55 to SITS mil
lion, while agricultural in
come went from $3.50 million
to 1852 million.
Exports climbed Is per cent
from 1913 million in 1855 to
$429 million in 1856, while i'm
ports went from 1888 million
to $638 million, a gain of 9.4
per cent.
Record levels were also at
tanned in social induces as far
example, school enrolment in
creased from $1,000 to 662,
600. Unemployment dropped
12.4 per cent from $1,000 to
$4,000 and the mortality rate
fell from IA to II per thous-
and inhabitants,
The cost of living also went
down 0.4 points.
, 1957-02-18
Government SecY
Cluunch MuY Resign
Soon Due to Hedlth

Word from st. Thomas indi
Gates that Government Secre-
tary Charles Claunch will sub
nit his resignation within the
next few weeks, or before
March 10th, due to i'll health.
Mr.. Claunch has not denied
the rumor, but made no COM
rlent.
The Secretary was named
to the post before former
Governor Archie Alexander.
He was retained after Cover
nor Gordon was appointed
and has enjoyed a pleasant
relationship with the Chief
Executive.
g Secretary Claunch, who has
a reputation for hard work,
suffered a heart attack recent
ly and was ordered by his
physicians to take it easy.
80
, 1957-02-18
First Inter-Americdn
Conference Of Life
Underwriters to Meet

Leading e insurance
agents and managers in the
American hemisphere, as well
as executives of life insurance
trade associations in North
America, are expected to at
tend the first
Conference of Life Underwrit-
ers in Puerto Rico starting
May 18th next.
Among those leaders al
ready indicating acceptance in
the Latin American area are
Roger Sasso, Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil. Sasso is an executive
of the largest life insurance
company in South America,
Continued on page u
, 1957-02-18
Three New Visitors on
Ten Day Visit Say
st. Croix is Terrific

Rob Roy Mac Gregor, for
mer Commander in the Navy,
Mrs. Mac Gregor and Miss
Lorraine Ossian, by coinci-
dence, arrived in st. Croix
ten days ago to visit their
old friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hilborn.
Mr.. Mac Gregor, who is now
with the brokerage firm of
Halsey Stewart, one of the
largest bonding houses in the
United States, was formerly
Commander in charge a gum
merry instruction unit. At that
time Mrs. Hilborn, unmar-
ried, was an Ensign in the
WAVES" where she operat-
ed a camera in the gun train
ing project.
Miss Ossian, a secretary
with the
Oil Company at Dhahran, in
Saudi Arabia, met Mrs. Hill
Continued on Page a
, 1957-02-18
Georgia Legislators
Would Gust Six
Supreme Court Just.

Legislators in Atlanta, Geor
gia, submitted a resolution
which S e e k S to init
ate impeachment proceedings
against Chief Justice Earl
Warren and five of the eight
other justices of the Supreme
Court in the Georgia House Of
Representatives on February
18th.
Signed by Governor Marvin
t 0 p lieutenants,
Speaker Marvin Moate and
floor leader Colbert Hawkins,
it calls on the Georgia Con-
gressional delegation to begin
impeachment proceedings in
the House of Representatives
The resolution also names
Justices Stanley F. Reed,
Hugo Black, William o. Doug
las, Felix Frankfurter and
Tom C. Clark. No mention
was made of Justices Harold
Continued on page d
, 1957-02-18
Director. Mrs. Kuzdn
on Two-D dY Visit
Return to Post Soon

Ella Kazan, brilliant produ-
cer-Director of many of the
finest contemporary plays &
films was a brief visitor to
St. Croix recently. He and his
wife, Molly Kazan, play
wright, spent two days with
Father and Mrs. Sidney La
nier at the Anglican Rectory.
They were impressed with
the beauty Of st. Croix and
wished to stay longer but
could not.
Mr.. Kazan is one of the
founders of the famous Ac-
tors Studio, which has pro-
duced many of the new crop
of young stars. He has direct
most of Tennessee Williams
plays and movies and has just
finished "Baby Doll" and "A
Face in the Crowd.
Mr.. Kazan plans to do no
more movies or plays for at
least six months.
, 1957-02-18
John L. Alexander.
Airport Manager. Will
Return Here Soon

John Labeeb Alexander,
Airport Manager, who recent
ly underwent an operation
in New York is rapidly recov
ering and will return shortly
to resume his duties. He was
confined to the WadsWorth
Hospital and expects to be re-
leased by his physician short
ly.
During his absence the du-
ties of his office is being very
ably handled by his secretary,
Mrs. jeanette Isles, who takes
care of payrolls, budget and
other incidentals, as directed
by Mr.. Alexander. In the
meantime, Eugene Brady,
chief mechanic, sees that the
fire engine and other engines
are kept in good condition.
Mr.. Alexander was pleasant
ly surprised at the number
of Get Well" cards which
came to the Hotel Dixie on
Continued on page y
, 1957-02-18
Chudoff Committee
Investigators Return
TO Washington. DC.

The two Investigators for
the Chudoff Committee on In
sular Affairs, James A. Lam
nigan and Arthur Perlman,
returned to Washington, DC,
after spending several days in
st. Thomas and st. Croix.
In St. Croix they visited the
Virgin Islands Corporation in
connection with a recent fire;
they also visited the Tele-
phone Exchange and talked
with several persons in con-
.nection with both places.
Asked for information by
the AVIS, they said that
they are "fact-finders" for the
Committee, and thus were in
no position to give interviews
in Connection with their work.
In st. Thomas they looked
into the failure Of the water
barge and other matters, as
requested by the chairman Of
the committee who conducted
an investigation in the Virgin
Islands in November and
December of last year.
Mr.. Lannigan and Mr.. Perl
man expressed their apprecia
ton for the courtesies extend
ed them.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
FIRST UNITARIAN

A Halloween Costume Ball
will be held on Saturday, Oct.
rs, $50 p.m., at the First Uni
tartan Church, Dixie Highway at
SW 29th road. SO
Franklin G.. Wilson, superin-
tendent of the church school, will
be the guest speaker on Sunday,
Oct. q, liam. His topic will be
"Fallaciese of Liberia Religion"
That evening at 9:15 the Jeffer-
son Discussion Club will meet at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hamburg, 1925 Salzedo Ave-,
Coral Gables, to discuss "Sput-
mix: Blessing or Menace?"
On Wednesday, Oct. 80, 8:15
pm. at the church, the Miami
Community Forum will present
Leslie Balogh Balm speaking
American Foreign Policy" Mr..
Balm Is a well known author,
foreign correspondent and radio
commentator.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
Women's Day At
Allen Chapel

Mrs. Graham and her staff are
not leaving any stones unturned
in making ready for the Third
Annual Women's Day affair.
Beginning with the Sunday
School at $50 am, Mrs. Annie
Blocker from Hollywood will be
superintendent. At II am. with
Mrs. EsSie Waters Parker at the
piano, choir No. l will furnish
music. The general chairman will
preside at this hour.
Our guest speaker will be Mrs.
Madeline Williams, one of the
foremost women of our city. You
will miss treat if you fail to
hear her.
At the evening hour, 7:30, Mrs.
Annie Pearl Collins will have
charge of the service. The guest
speaker will be Mrs. Ruby Man
uel, who needs no introduction.
Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Collins
have promised to make this one
of the greatest of them all. Come
early and be comfortably seated
as our seating capacity is limited.
Stay with us through the
evening service to hear the cap
tainS' report.
Minnie Hill, secretary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
Talladega Club

On Thursday night, Oct. II at
the home of Mrs. Hazel E. Wright.
the initial meeting for the year
of the Miami Talladega Club was
held.
Officers for the year were
elected as follows:
President, Mrs. Dolores A.
Turner; vice president, Miss Enid
Curtis; recording secretary, Miss
Gloria Braynon; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Geraldins r. Ellis;
treasurer, Mrs. Annette E. Nc
Neal; chaplain, Father James II.
Hall; reporter, Miss } Aosie W..
Roberts.
Plans were made for the first
annual Night of Games to be held
on Friday night, Nov. % the night
after Thanksgiving.
We of Talladega hope for an
other successful year and Talla-
dega Regional.
Deloris A. Turner, president
Josie w. Roberts, reporter