davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Garden Porty Set
OLD FAVoRITEs

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Clarendon Smith will hold
their annual garden party
August 10 at their home in
the Cleveland Park area.
The party will honor mem
bers Of the Democratic Club
of the District and the officers
Of the Virginia State Soci-
ETY.. Mr.. Les Wilmington is
= chairman Of the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Birthdoy Dinner

DR.. David II. Frank vas
honored AZ a birthday dinner
held recently In the saranac
Inn. aarnnac Lake, N. Y.
Many friends Joined In the
celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Weekend Guests

Mrs. Elizabeth Ham will
entertain her mother. Mrs.
Mabel Leininger of Connells-
vile, Pa. and her daughter,
Mrs. Earl Russell, this week
end. Both are spending the
week at Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

PICNIC TREAT-For
a change of pace in
picnic fore, toke along
O trimming bowlful Of
cold soIod mode with
rock lobster tolls. Add
q bog Of crisp potato
chips, pickles. olives,
raw relishes, q dessert
Of fresh fruit and you're
all set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

''lHS S6PSiIJ A~S'9''SN ~ "'~''
4-cushion SOTO, with fully lined kick
pIeot skirt, is fashioned Of fine
1000 imported linen. Reversible
feotherweioht spring cushions give
softest, downy comfort Choice Of
II decorator colors. Also available
in O wide selection Of other fobrics
at comparable prices Only 4-week
delivery. So many people have told
US they're onozed OF our prices, the
lowest anywhere. These guaranteed
lowest prices ore mode possible by
the economies Of our neiehborhood
locations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

Compare This Magnificent Soto
With Any Selling for 1880
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19

and packed in short order. Ask
the children to help by buttering
the buns and washing the fresh
fruit, while you prepare the rel
ishes. Add a bag of potato chips,
cookies, and of course milk for
everyone to drink; if you'll take
both chocolate and plain, then
each person can have his choice.
Cheeseburger Dogs
l pound ground beef
70 cup rolled oats (uncooked)
2 tablespoons minced onion
l teaspoon salt
Va teaspoon pepper
" teaspoon monosodiun gluta-
mate
h cup milk
2-3 drops liquid smoke (optionaD
8 strips an x II x II inches)
procesSed American cheese
"a pound
Combine ground beef, rolled
oats, onion, salt, pepper, mono
sodium glutamate, milk and liq-
O4Q S141OhC aA1O AAlAA tl1OIOOSllJ.
Chill in refrigerator Is minutes.
Divide into 8 equal portions. Roll
each portion of meat, with rolling
pin, between 2 sheets of waxed pa
per into a piece 6 x S inches. Re-
move top sheet of waxed paper.
Place cheese strip at wide edge of
meat and roll cheese up in meat.
Seal ends and edges well. Wrap
each in a sheet of aluminium foil
or transparent wrap and freeze.
Carry frozen cheeseburger dogs
to picnic, letting them defrost on
the way. Grill cheeseburgers over
glowing Goals, turning as neces-
sary to brown on all sides. Serve
in long sandwich buns. Makes 8
cheeseburger dogs.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19

Does a bright summer day, or
any sunny weekend just naturally
draw you outdoors? If so, we'll
bet that you'd go on picnic at
the drop of hat, and that to you,
all food tastes best when cooked
and eaten outdoors. Modern pic
mic foods and equipment are for
you. Get a portable charcoal grill
so any scenic spot can become
your kitchen; keep a supply of
paper plates and cups on hand,
so you can pack up (and clean up)
in a jiffy. And keep your menus
simple, for picnics should be fun.
Prepare Something Easy
This means that picnic foods
should be easy to prepare. Of
course, they must be filing too,
for that outdoor air seems to bring
on hearty appetites. Cheeseburger
Dogs are just such an easy, but
filing picnic food-and a bit un-
usual to intrigue the picnickers. To
make them, a seasoned ground
meat mixture is rolled around
sticks Of cheese-chooSe your IA
vorite, from mild to sharp ched-
dar or Swiss. When the Cheese
burger Dogs are charcoal grilled,
the meat cooks through quickly,
while the cheese melts to give a
deliciously soft filing. Serve them
on heated buttered weiner buns,
for new family favorite.
We suggest the Cheeseburger
Dogs be made ahead Of time,
wrapped individually in foil or
transparent wrap and frozen. Then
when someone suggests a spur of
the moment picnic, they'll be
ready to 60. The frozen "dogs"
can be packed in the picnic basket
to thaw on the way. The rest of
the picnic menu can be prepared
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19
PHOENIX
AFTER DARK
by Johnny Clay

Old musicians never die. they
just fade away. And all the time
we find that they are replaced
by new artists. Right here we are
referring to the Butch McGee
Band. currently riding high on
their hit recording of Stacked"
this driving rock and roll num-
Der released on Rev records is
labelled, chit" from the go.
Lend an ear, if you please.
The Anvets is really jumping
these days, featuring some of the
top talent around town. Drop in
sometimes.
Hottest package deal in this
area is: The Lone Void, with
Butch McGee and The Kings of
Rhythm Band. This swinging deal
can be heard at tSkyview's Rhythm
Room, three mites weekly. Peo-
pie in the Tucson and Flagstaff
areas should be on the alert for
dates featuring this swinging
group of entertainers.
Of all things, if you miss The
Hollywood Dance and Rattle at the
Elks Friday mite, you might miss,
your chance to travel to Holly
wood in style to enjoy an all
expense paid weekend.
Sorry to have missed The Gay
Ladies' Social Club regular
meeting this week after having
been SO cordially invited as guest
of the evening. Next time7 Maybe2
Attentionlll All persons:c :contact:
Yours truly, if you have talent.
Because, Dotaro is giving away
money and prizes every Thursday
mite at the Rhythm Room. If you
sing, dance, or play an instru-
ment, come out. and try your
luck.
Oh yesl one last appeal to the
public:Even if you don't hear Bill
Collins record played on our 2
local radio stations, it's still a
hit, and it is being sold at all
Phoenix record shops. SO go out
and buy it'll
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19

Some lovely Sunday morning,
try preparing breakfast on your
outdoor grill! Cook everything
from delicious roasted apples to
crisp brown sausages with egg
and buttery hot bread to go with
it all!
Apples fix them the night
before with orange marmalade,
walnuts and lemon juice. The
bread too an unSliced loaf,
cut in thick slices, spread with
softened butter and poppy seeds.
Both of these get wrapped in foil
land stored in the refrigerator,
ready to put on the grill in the
morning. Sausage and eggs cook
in pans one for each person
. :. that you shape from foil.
It's Fun and Easy
All of this breakfast is easy
and fun. Even the fire is easy to
build !. all you do is sprinkle
charcoal briquets and granular
starter from a clean foil package
into the grill. Touch with a match
and while you're assembling the
food the fire will get going into
a nice bed of hot Goals. You won't
so much as soil your fingers using
foil packaged briquets!
4 After breakfast, cleaning up is
no -chore since everything gets
served in it's own silvery holder
with paper plates and CUPS to
help out. And the whole beautiful
outdoors makes breakfast so much
more enjoyable! Just try it some
time soon.
Core large baking apples and
peel skin from upper part. Place
on squares of heavy duty alumni
mum foil. Fill centers with orange
marmalade, top with chopped wal
nuts and sprinkle with lemon juice
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19
Man Wounded In
Tavern Quarrel

Willie Dixon 80, 1917 E. Mad
ison ST. remains in a critical
condition at the County Hospital.
He was shot in Redd's Tap Room
1645 E. Jackson ST. on Sept. 2.
Patr rons in the tavern said the
men quarrelled and the proprie-
tor brandished 38 revolver in
the air and fired it. MIR. Dixon
received shoulder and abdomen
wounds. He is the son of Mrs.
Tennessee Dixon, the nephew of
Mrs. Gertrude Wauford.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19

to keep cut surface from discolor-
ing. Wrap up in foil, twisting at
top to close. Store in refrigerator
until ready to cook. Place on the
grill over medium heat and cook
about As minutes. Test for done
ness by piercing with fork through
foil. To serve, turn back the foil
attra ctively to form foil dish.
Poppy Seed Bread
Buy an unsliced loaf and cut in
thick slices down to, but not
through, the bottom crust. Stand
on large sheet of foil. Mix sof-
tened butter with poppy seeds, or
sugar and cinnamon, if preferred.
Bring the foil UP over the bread
and wrap, but leave opening at top
for steam to escape. Heat for
about 20 minutes on the grill
over medium heat. Tip over on
both sides for part of time for
even heating. Serve from foil.
Breakfast Eggs and Sausages in
Individual Pans
brown and serve Sausages
butter or margarine
eggs
salt and pepper
Make double thick squares of
heavy duty foil x 7 inches. Turn
up edges "a inch all around and
mitre corners to hold firm. Brown.
sausages quickly right on the grill
over direct heat Place little pans
on grill and add dab of butter
or margarine to each. Place the
sausages in pans and break in the
eggs. Let eggs cook unit, firm.
Sprinkle with seasonings. If the
day is breezy, cover pans with
foil so eggs will cook on top.
Transfer pans with broad spatula
to paper plates for serving.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19

A method whereby any ILL
ness could be diagnosed from a
blood sample has been developed
by Dr.. Winston Price, Johns
Hopkins Univers sity research ex-
pert. Analyses of the sample.
1t Is claimed, will enable doc
tors to tell If a patient has
stomach ulcers, cancer, tubercu-
losis, gallstones or mental dis
ease.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19

Nuclear' power will be econ
omically competitive with con-
ventional steam plant power by
1865. That's the prediction of
John E. Ullman, Columbia Uni
versity engineer, who forecasts
that costs of conventional power
in the future will rise while
that of nuclear power could be
reduced.
, 1958-06-26
Trinidad Social
Adviser Will Direct
Course dt Imp.C College

Trinidad A. v. S. Lockhead,
Adviser on Social Services for
the Trinidad and Tobago Gov
eminent, will direct a Govern
ment sponsored Social Ser
vices Course at the Imperial
College of Tropical Agricul-
ture from July s to August 2.
Assisting Mr.. Lockhead will
be DR.. Collins (UCWI Resident
Tutor in the Windward Is
lands), Mrs. E. Campbell
(UCWI Resident Tutor in Trim
idad and Tobago) and other so
cial workers.
A maximum of so students
will be accepted on the course
and will include Government
social workers and other mem
hers of industrial and CONNER
cial firms. The purpose Of the
course is to stimulate critical
and informed thinking on the
social services based on a
study of social administration
and structure in The West
Indies. Lectures & classes APP
Continued on page a
, 1958-06-26
Mrs. Ddniel Gets
Merit Award
From Customs
DR.. Andrew Preston
TO Attend Nutionul
Edu. Conference

Mrs. Anna S. Daniel was Commissioner of Education
presented last week with a Dr.. Andrew Preston will leave
Cash Award and a Certificate the Virgin Islands Saturday to
OF Award by the Acting Col attend the National Education
lector of Customs for an En- Association conference n
ployee Suggestion made by Cleveland which will be in
her. Inc suggestion relates to progress until July 3. The fol
a better control under the Gus LOWING week he will 90 to
toms internal Audit program. Washington to participate in
The award was authorized Health Education and Welfare
by the Deputy Commissioner discussions.
Of Customs, Washington, DC. While in WASHINGTON he
and in a letter addressed to hones ia secure information on
the Acting Collector stated: practicino nurses nrograms
"The enclosed file indicates and 70 Obtain aid to extnnd the
approval of the adoption of vocational PROGRAM in the
uS suggestion ana authorizes Virgin Islands.
J. rovnoon+ of.oo ,l ouorJ
, 1958-06-26
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT
HIGH SCHOOL IS IMPRESSIVE
Seventy-Three Receive Diplomas; 80 Get Certificates


Seventy-three, students of the senior class received diplo-
mas at commencement exercises held in the auditorium Of the
Christiansted High School last night, and eighty boys and
girls received certificates of promotion from the ninth grade.
AS usual. the impressive ceremonies were witnessed by over
a thousand persons who filled
the large auditorium and over, the students again sang Re
flowed outside, and around. ioice ye with Jerusalem"
the entire building. under MI. Livas' direction.
Administrative Assistant AL. Several awards were given
va Mac Farlane was the Com cut including the Manson
mencement Speaker in place Foundation, the American Lee
of Government Secretary John gion, the Ward M. Canaday
David Merwin. James Sealey, award for Vocational work.
che of the outstanding stu Worthy of note, however, are
dents Of the year, delivered three awards for outstanding
the Salutatory and another students in the Physics class of
outstanding student, who has Theodore Tynes. Cash prizes
n ade an almost perfect record Of $12, $500 and $500, were
during the past four years, personally donated by Mr.,
Juan Francisco Luis, delivered Tynes. A similar award Of $40.
the Valedictory. DR.. Andrew was also made by Eirno Ritter
Preston, the new Commits to the outstanding student Of
sioner Of Education gave a his class.
brief talk, punctuated with Certificates Of Merit for va
humor, and then handed out rious accomplishments were
the diplomas and certificates. continued on page a
The program opened with =
+bo invocation bv the Rev. Cold S+ordue Fishing
na,id 8 Williams followed Vessel to Ply Between
Nv 90 Bone Jesuo by the H Antigua, Puerto Rico
Junior Choral Society, under Antigua : A 25ton cold stor-
the direction of Uric Benja- age fishing vessel called the
min with Mrs. Alatha Viii VULCAS recently arrived in
1iams at the Piano. After the St. Johns Harbor from Puerto
Salutatory the Community Rico. 1t is understood thatth
band gave a musical selection vessel is owned by the B and
followed by the Valedictory; Frozen Foods of Puerto Rico,
the students then sang "Send a concern affiliated with the
Out Thy Light under the d- Sea Food Traders of Antigua.
rection of James A. Livas, Jr. It will assist in the local Anti
accompanied by Mrs. Viii guam fishing trade.
liams. The vessel will also COM
After the commencement ad- mute regularly between Anti
dress Mrs. Juanita Caroline, qua and Puerto Rico and will
principal, introduced the stu be the means Of shipping froz-
dents to DR.. Preston and then en- Holsters, fish, etc. from An
the diplomas and certificates tigua for the Puerto Rico
were handed out, after which Market.
, 1958-06-26

Seventy-three, students of the senior class received diplo-
mas at commencement exercises held in the auditorium of the
Christiansted High School last night, and eighty boys and
girls received certificates of promotion from the ninth grade.
AS usual. the impressive ceremonies were witnessed by over
, 1958-06-26
Govt. Employees
Commission Meets
Today in St. Thomas

The Government Employees
Service Commission is sched-
uled to meet in st. Thomas
today. The body will first or
ganize and doubtless will hear
several cases, including the
dismissal of former Police
Chief 0 t i S Felix several
months ago.
Mr.. Felix will be represent
ed by Attorneys Edith Bornn,
A. Bough and David
Mas. The three attorneys con-
tend that Felix's dismissal was
illegal and thus demand his re-
instatement.
A bill was passed by the re-
cent session of the Legislature
which would give the Com
mission power to set aside dis
missals. The present Commits
sion can only make recommen
dations to the Executive.
, 1958-06-26
Cold S+ordqe Fishinq
Vessel to Ply Between
Antigua. Puerto Rico

Antigua A 25-ton cold stor-.
age fishing vessel called the
VULCAS recently arrived in
st. Johns Harbor from Puerto
Rico. It is understood that the
vessel is owned by the B and
L Frozen Foods of Puerto Rico,
a concern affiliated with the
Sea Food Traders Of Antigua.
IT will assist in the local Anti
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15

MIR. Condition verbally spared
over the boycott for some time.
Toward the end of the question
ing, Mr.. Gomillion was asked whe-
Their race mixing was an objective
of the TEA. His reply was that
"our goal is to strive for demo-
cratic living"
He next was asked: "And demo-
cratic living includes race-mixing
in SCHOOL," To which the Tuskegee
Institute faculty member replied,
Eyes, that is one Of the ultimate
detectives"
The meeting of Mr.. Condition
and the legislators accomplished
little. The event simply under
scores anew the fact that the lines
are very sharply drawn on inte-
grafton. Even when a Negro and
group of whites meet publicly,
the whole affair is cut and dried,
each saying what it believes and
without any real discussion. This
is one of the more discouraging as
poets of the entire situation in the
Deep South.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15

and our own educational made
quacies.
"In my judgment, to shut down
the public schools, on whose OPP
timum functioning our national sur
vival depends, in order to uphold
the unconstitutional and immoral
practice of segregation, is not only
incredible but borders on the trea-
sonable-in a fundamental, if not
in legal, sense" he said.
Mr.. Lehman referred to the ad-
vocates of gradualism as "puny
men trying to halt relentless
tides" He said the tides will not
stop for any man.
at hese so-called gradualists
wiring their hands and ask you to
have patience" he asserted. "But
the memory of every American Ne
gro encompasses more than 100
years of slavery before the Dec
laration of Independence, II more
years of slavery in this land after
1776, and 80 years of segregation
after the Emancipation Proclama-
ton.
"And now it is almost four years
since the Supreme Court decision"
he added. "How much patience
must one have?"
Regarding the NAACP and the
Urban League, the former Senator
said that the two groups express
a truly moderate rather than an
extremist viewpoint.
"These organizations of citizens
do not speak only for Negroes"
he declared. "They speak also for
that vast number of white people
in our country, both North and
South of the so-called Mason Dixon
Line, who advocate no more and
no less than equal justice under law
for all Americans"
The alumni honorees represented
the fields of public education, law
and medical education. Mrs. Nor
man, a 1919 graduate of the Col
lege of Liberal Arts, in a teacher
of English at Stonewall Jackson
High School in Charleston; Judge
Richardson, 1887 graduate of the
School of Law, is member of the
bench of the U. S. Customs Court
at New York City; and DR.. Ross,
1911 graduate of the College OF
Medicine, retired last June as pro-
lessor and head of the Department
of Obstetrics and Gynecology at
Howard after 80 years Of service
All honors were conferred by
DIR. Mordecai w. Johnson, presi'
dent of the University.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15

group, might lead to the states
cutting off its appropriation to
Tuskegee Institute. (The institute
is private, but in return for guar
antee that certain courses will be
taught, the state annually gives it
O,000).
This question brought from Mr..
Condition a statement that the
TEA was not sponsoring boycott.
This answer is largely one involv-
ing sematics. Most whites would
say that the TEA is sponsoring the
boycott. Impartial observers very
likely would argue that there is a
boycott, and that to say the TEA
has no connection with it is lilo
gical.
Verbal Sparring Continues
Nevertheless, the legislators and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15

school segregation; q Congress
sional legislation against racial dis
elimination in education, travel
employment and the use of public
facilities; 81 protection for such
organizations as the NAACP and
Urban League from harrassment
and persecution by state govern
ments; ~ amendment of Senate
rules to outlaw the filibuster; and
81 the exercise of moral leadership
by President Eisenhower to rally
northerners and southerners OF
goodwill for the problems ahead.
There is crying need for pos
tive leadership-for firm, storing
voices from among our elected of
ficials to speak and act with zeal,
not out of political necessity but
cut of deep. conviction" Mr.. Leh-
man said. "We need leaders who
are deeply moved by compassion
for the suffering of those who
have been segregated as well as
by consideration for those white
citizens who are disturbed and dis
tressed by the abolition of segre-
CATION"
Mr.. Lehman said that the strug-
gle for civil rights has been going
on since the first slaves were
brought to America. There has
been a quickening of the struggle
since the Supreme Court decision,
he added, which has brought about
a defiance of the law in some areas
that might even be called anarchy
or subversion.
The former Senator chided those
states which have enacted legisla
tion to abolish schools affected by
desegregation, saying that such ac-
ton seems almost incredible in
light of Soviet advances in science.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15
Negro Doctor.
(Continued from Page One)'

Of them Negroes. The board was
established in 1850.
In 1854, DR.. Murray was the
first Negro physician to be elected
president of the New York County
Medical Society. He is now chair
man of the coordinating council
Of the five county medical societies.
The council represents nearly all
the physicians and surgeons in the
city.
Maintains Harlem Practice
DR.. Murray is a member of the
governing body of the American
Medical Association. He has a
practice in Harlem at 1858 Seventh
Avenue, where he also lives.
A native of Houma, La, DR..
Murray has been practicing medi-
cine since 1914, when he received
his degree from the Howard Uni
versity Medical School in Washing
ton. DIR. Murray has been a per-
sistent advocate of expanded med
ical education for Negroes.
He was recently appointed by
Governor Hartman to serve as
trustee of the State University
Of New York.
In the hospital appointment DR..
| Murray will replace DR.. Jean A.
Curran, former dean of the Long
Island Medical College, who re-
signed from the board last sum-
| mer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15

The questions asked Mr.. Gomil-
lion also disclosed the white leg
islators' belief that the Negro
movement in Tuskegee has inte-
grafton as its aim.
Questioned on Viewpoint
The Tuskegee Institute faculty
member was asked why he opposed
abolition of the county. He replied:
eve feel very strongly (meaning
the Negroes) that we in Macon
County and elsewhere in the state
ought to be concerned about build
ing and developing rather than re-
ducing or destroying"
One legislator asked whether Mr..
Condition was afraid that boy
colt of white merchants, which
whites say is sponsored by his
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15

fected by the proposal. These law
makers form a Macon County Abo-
lition Commission, created by the
constitutional amendment which
enables the Legislature to abolish
the county if it sees fit.
The Negro leader, a member of
the Tuskegee Institute faculty,
made one of the first direct efforts
by a Negro to speak to a group
of whites about so sensitive a
problem in the Deep South. His
appearance made it quite clear that
the white group concerned is not
ready yet to discuss on a give and
take basis anything which leads to-
ward breaking down racial bar
riers which have existed for so
long.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15
Proposed.
CONTINUED from Page One)

gram, which marked the 91st an
niversary of the founding of How
ard, were three of the schools
distinguished alumni. They were
Mrs. Ruth Stephenson Norman Of
Charleston, w. Va; Judge Scovel
Richardson of New York City, and
DIR. Julian w. Ross of Washing
ton, ID. C. Each received a me-
dallion for outstanding post-grad-
uate achievement.
The action proposed by Mr.. Leh-
man to assure all citizens of civil
rights included u Congressional
legislation in affirmative support
of the Supreme Courts decision on