davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

third class on guard duty Ct
the time. claimed he fired an
empty shell casing to brighten
away some Japanese brass
pickers.
After a dispute over whether
Girard should be tried by the
Army or a Japanese civil court
the United States Supreme
Court findly ruled Japan had
jurisdiction under a status of
forces treaty with the United
States.
Girard was convicted of a
charge similar to manslaughter
by Japan's Maebashi District
Court and given a three-year
suspended sentence.
THAT part of it (the SEN
tence) was fair, but 1 should
have been tried by our courts,
not over there" the Ottawa
soldier said.
Girard feels his most severe
blow came when the Army
mustered him out in a high
speed separation process at
Fort Sheridan. ILL.,, last De-
cember.
The normally involved sep
aration process was accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Nee|yEu|ogized
For Aid 10 D. {.

A tribute to the late Senator
Matthew M. Nicely, Democrat
Of West Virginia, was inserted
in the Congressional Record to-
day by the Senate District Com.
mittee which he had headed.
%. He was untiring in his
devotion to the search for just
solutions Of the problems OF
the District of Columbia" the
resolution said. by his energy
intelligence and ability he
earned the respect and affection
OF his colleagues. and by his
record Of accomplishment he
earned an enduring place in the
history of our age"
The committee resolved that
wish to express their
profound sympathy to his fam
lily and TO acknowledge their
own sense of deep personal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

/ explained that Girard lacked 9
trade.
But Girard finally got a jok
with j. e. Porter Co, a Local
manufacturer of gym supplies
siderable moisture results in
has been operating a punch
press among other duties.
Girard said he wants to stay
in Ottawa.
I'VE like it here" he said
ITS a good town and at least
nobody bothers us. That Other
business is over now, all over
and I'm not going to say any
more about it. We want to live
our lives like anybody else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

during a recent interview. I'VE
just want to be left alone. The
neighbors have been good about
that. Now 1 wish everybody
else would just forget us too. +"
Girard was catapulted into
international affairs as the re-
suit of the Staying of Mrs. Naka
Sakai. a brass picker. who was
killed January 80. 1857, when
she strayed into q United States
gunnery range near Tokyo
hunting empty shell castings.
Girard. an Army specialist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Heroines of Jerico
To Mark Anniversary

A religious and historical
program marking the 3lst an
niversary Of Julia A. Jackson
Grand Court, Heroines Of Jer-
leo, Prince Hall Masons, will
be held at 8 pm. Sunday at
Union Wesley African Meth
odist Episcopal Zion Church.
Twenty-thir and L streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

mustered out Of the Army De-
cember 10.
After a long search Girard
finally has q job. His wife,
Haru-the Girard family calls
her Candy-is learning more
English words and American
cooking.
To most of Ottawa's 10000
citizens. Girard is merely an
eX-soldier who has come back
to live with a foreign wife.
That's all we want to be
known as.R the 22-year-old CT
rard told q visiting newsman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Saws 81 on ooeh. Wonderful
eStro ehoiI for oil ground the
house. Streteher boss. Mo-
hoMany finish. Royon fobric
severed seof. Lodder-b book style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Save! Infonts' Furniture

Closeouts and discontinued styles
specially purchased TO sell OF this low
price. Non-toxi finish. Assorted
colorS MIR. list 32.e5 10 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
THEE Named to koard
OF Chemicut Society

The American Chemical So
ciety's Journal Of Agricultural
and Food Chemistry has APP
pointed three new members to
its advisory board.
Raoul Allstetter. vice presi-
dent of the National Plant Food
Institute. Jesse d. Romano,
vice president or the American
Potash Institute. and DR.. Hazel
K. Stiebeling. director of the
Institute of Home Economics
Of the Department of Agri-
culture. were chosen to I'LL the
three-year terms on the 81
member board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
EXTENDED
SATURDAY
HOURS

Washington Store, $50 TO s
Silver Spring Store. $3.50 TO $50
PARKinston Store, $3.50 to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

loss in the departure Of a friend
a teacher and a dedicated
leader"
Senator Nicely, the former
mayor" OF Washington. died
January Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Girord, Wife Leading
Quiet Life in Illinois

OTTAWA, Ill., Feb. 20 lP-Little more than since
he was thrown into the international spotlight William s.
Gad and his Japanese bride realizing their wish to be
left alone to lead a quiet ordinary life.
They Ottawa make their home after Girard
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21
with Dolores Calvin

NEW York; CNS)-JOES Elk TRYING TO PICK UP
THE PIECES Mrs. Rose Morgan who may still keep the
Louis part in advertising though has annument from
Joe lis busy in her work try forget it ALL She says
that she and Joe very friendly though it's all
Joe in New York and didn't bother to show up
at the annumen hearings though Mrs Louis did with law
yer and witness Meanwhile Rose busy with her
products line trying forget though it's been very trying
from the most pubced marriage in years the quiet
of annulments.
Eartha Kilt going dramatic TV follows the sensational
appearance of Sammy Davis Jr Saturday evening
Sammy surprise Earthas hsronic ability has been
known for time for her get the the inn
portant Playhouse go last week. only proves again that
there's good box office in Negro actors.
Paul Robson doing his old favorte role "Oteo for
English heatergoers He's signed up the famous STRAIT
fordonAvon Teater with Great Britans Mary
Americas finest he's doing Britain only
where he plans to stay indefinitely.
Dorothy Donegan richly deserved those nice things
terrific box office just year What change in
attitudes change in personality do for you. Shes
gotten with it and her talent has burst forth.
Roy Hamilton in Washington D. C. at the Howard
SO much good talent is being tied up the while they
shoot "Porgy and Bess' What that
venture all those publicity ens the film getting long
before the release.
Beauty Trade Magazine - Americas smartest trade mag
azine designed especially for the Negro Beaucan
it's fourth birthday celebration November st For the
whole month"; the profession through its organizations deal
and clubs is paying it tribute being the true and
only expression of the industry Those have the
advanced copies of the Anniversary issue
piece =
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21
Sikh Transit CORA.

1--WE want no Sikhs" the neighbors shrieked
They'll soon create disturbance,
With dark-skinned brats who wear no hats,
Just dirty things called turbans."
The sale was blocked = but not for long
AS, saner heads prevailing,
Restrictive codes on such abodes
Were soon enough sent sailing.
All walks of life had been enrolled,
The clergy press and labor;
They fought as one and found, when done
Each was better neighbor.
Real estate agents joined the fight
And proved, in this connection,
That color rarely does real harm
To the value of section.
When all was done, the Sikhs moved in.
No longer so resented.
Since five of those who made the fuss
Had honestly repented.
The morals clear to one and ALL
Don't run from bias; meet it.
And when you do, this much is true:
Most often you can beat 1t.
JIG Labor Report
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21
by Alton Levy

1.-TWO East Indians, members of the Inter-
national Woodworkers of America, had pur-
chased home in Vancouver, Canada when
some "neghbors" tried to prevent the sale
The Vancouver Labour Council the press and
community leaders Immediately denounced
such prejudice and the Indians moved In UNI
disturbed)
Bias Knows no borders nor
Is confined to one maneuVer.
It takes one from in Little Rock;
Still another in Vancouver
Up there the issue last arose
In an area suburban
When several sons of prejudice
Objected to a turban
This tale may sound unlikely
But within the past few weeks,
The question really did arise
With two East Indian Sikhs
The Indians tried to buy home.
The anguished screams came = pronto
So loud, so clear, they hurt the ear
Of bigot in Toronto.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21

Fudge MarshmaIlOw Brownies
makes one by 9 by 2 inch
squarel
! package brownie mix or
your favorite recipe
Ia cups Il 15-oz. CAM Eagle
Brand sweetened con-
densed milk
tablespoon water
Y teaspoon salt
2 squares (2-oZ.) unsweet-
ened chocolate
y teaspoon vanilla extract
" cup marshmallows cut in
small pieces
Make brownies by your own rec
pc or according to directions on
brownie mix package. While
they are cooling, combine sweet
ened condensed milk, water, salt
and chocolate in top of double
boiler. Cook over hot water about
10 minutes or until mixture
thickens. Cool. Add vanilla. Fold
in marshmallow pieces. Spread
on top of cooled brownies. Cut
into small squares.
Halloween Cat Faces
cup nuts
package q squares)
candy-making choc-
olate
Candy corn
Tender-thin faxed
coconut
Line bottom of 9x4x3-inch loaf
pan with waxed paper, letting
paper extend in 2-inch tabs at
each end Arrange or sprinkle
nuts evenly over bottom of the
pan.
Heat chocolate over hot water
dntil partly melted. Then remove
from hot water and stir rapidly
antil entirely melted. Reserve |
tablespoon of melted chocolate
Pour chocolate evenly over nuts
in pan, using fork to distribute
chocolate throughout. Tap pan
several times to settle chocolate
Let stand in cool place to harden.
Run a sharp knife around sides
Of pan and lift out candy with
paper tabs Cut in halves cross
wise; then cut each half diagonal
ly twice, making 4 triangles. Use
-andv corn for making nose and
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21
VII! HALLoWEEN'S HERE"

eyes and long shreds of tender
thin faxed coconut for the whisk
ers fastening in place with dot
or two of the reserved chocolate
melted again Makes s cat faces
use halved sailed cashews
broken pecans, roasted peanuts
toasted blanched almonds. coarse
" cut Brazil rr'e - 'nt wal
nuts
Hot Lemonade Punch
TOT whole cloves
/ stick cinnamon
2 cups bottled cram
berry Juice
3A cups water
"A cup sugar
/ can &c onnces) Birds
Eye concentrated
lemonade
Mix spices, cranberry juice and
water in saucepan. Bring to
rolling boil. Cover, remove from
heat, and let stand about 3 min
utes. Strain and discard spices
Add sugar and stir until dis
solved. Add concentrated lemon
ade. Mix well. Serve hot. II de.
sired. garnish each serving will
half an orange slice and a sprie
of mint or a green cherry. Makes
about 6 cups. or IL four-ounct
servings.
Halloween Peach Specia
package lemon-Aavor
gelatin
package lime-favoreo
gelatin
2 cups hot water
2 cups cold water
2 tablespoons lemon juice
No. 212 can spiced peach
halves"
l cup diced celery. sea-
soned with "a tea
spoon salt
Cottage cheese
Dissolve the gelatin in ho
water. Add cold water and lemon
juice. Chill until slightly thick
ened. Reserve 6 peach halves fo
garnish. Pour half of thickenet
gelatin in bottom of 2-Quar
ring mold. Chill until almos
firm. Dice remaining peaches
(about cupl. Fold peaches anc
sailed celery into remaining gel
attn Pour into mold. Chill until
firm. Unmold on crisp greens
Fill center of ring with cottage
cheese. Decorate peach halves t.
resemble faces, using rounded
side for face Cut a small X foi
eyes and mouth, press a raisir
into each x, and use a Glove for
the nose, if desired. Arrange
peaches, face side up, on cottage
cheese in center of ring. Makes
10 to IL servings.
If desired, plain canned
peaches may be used instead OF
the anicad neachns
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21

Our youngsters learning the ALB C
with How and
But right it's job to the
Money Tor strength
ton to help make peace lasting Money by
Savings Bonds a
Partner in Strengthening Americas
The Bonds will
they
Think it over Are you buying many as you might
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21
Peace Costs Money

The u. S. Government
does not pay for this
advertising. The Treasury
Department thanks, for
their patriotic donation,
The Advertising
Council and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Instant viSOro Complete Wasor-
Soluble Ploni Food - Feeds through
leaves and roots. Ideal for house
plants. transplanting and for sup
Elemental feelings for lawns, flowers,
vegetables, fruits and shrubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
FOR EVERYTHING EASE you GROW.
y COMPLETE lawn FOOD

NigoFo Complete Plant Food
Balanced nourishment for flowers,
vegetables, trees and shrubs.
vi0oro Complete Rose Food
Steady, uniform supply of balanced
nutrients all your roses need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Golden VigoTo-nothing else does
so much for your lawn, so nothing
else will dol
Feeds far longer! Golden Vigoro
releases complete and balanced
nourishment to the grass at a
steady rate that's scientifically
controlled. Grass is fed right so
roots grow deep and tops are
thick and strong and green.
Doesn't kUrn! Golden Vigoro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

first lawn food formulated that
can be applied directly on green
and growing grass without water
ing in. No burn not blade!
Use the recommended amount of
l to 8 pounds per 100 square feet.
Cleaner! Golden Vigoro, clean as
the new season itself. No odor,
never messy sanitary, golden
granules, light and free-flowing.
Pleasant to handle, easy to use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Now bushes dotted with greentnged buds. There's
sprnkled pattern of bright shoots the lawn
The Green Days coming Hurry them along Hold them
Feed your lawn with Golden Vgoro Complete Lawn Food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

He STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D. c, MARCH .. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Moscow Strictly Slow Motion
Jane Thompson buys lemons at IS cents each

cents And Russian wages are way below American.
Soviet breadwnner works twice to rs times as long
TO earn each of those items is. worker.
when l first got here recalls Sally Baker, Il
didn't want to buy anything because so many things
seemed so extravagant. Then realized that we were
going eat than cabbage and potatoes, I'd Just
have to ignore the price"
Prices on other types of consumer goods are high.
too Right across Red Square from the Krein stands
the Government Universal Store" called GUM from
its Russian initials The structure was built by group
of Moscow merchants in CzarSt days. Today it's the
biggest department store in Russia.
One of the conVeniences offered by GUM is tele-
phones attached the walls in strategic spots, high out
of children's reach. If your Russian is good enough
you may ask GUM operator where in the maze OF cor
rdors alcoves and balconies you can find od-fashioned
frineed Iampshades at 60 rubles go, embroidered
Ukrainian bouses lat $40 and up) las Sally Baker
did baby shoes. These sold in room of second
floor balcony Small, leathercovered indentations m
the counter provide place for mothers to deposit
youngsters. Most Russian mothers, however, leave
their children Govement-run nursery for the day.
The shoes cost % rubeS $3.50, and the transaction
required an hour and ten minutes. Often It was inter-
rped by saIeSwomen who argued over the babys shoe
SIZE and by curious Russian women with questions
about the chld's upbringing
In addition to complaining about the inconvenience
of long waits in many lines customers Of the govern
ment-owned stores bemoan the quality Of the goods.
An unusually frank cartoon recently published In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Oncle Sam has sometimes been
accused of not putting his best foot
forward in the propaganda field. But
at the Zagreb Fair in YugoslaVia
last year, the US. came through with
a public-relations knockout. A fully
equipped American supermarket was
the hit exhibit of the Fair.
The crowds were so eager that
YugoSlavia's Communist government
asked our National Association Of
Food Chains, co-sponsoring the ex-
hibit with the Department Of Com
merce, to help them set up their
country's first Supermarket. 1t opened
last month in Belgrade, and 50 more
are expected to open within three
wears. Even with only one super
market in operation. Tito is one up on
KhruShchev. Russia doesn't have any.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Soviet magazine depicts Russian woman examining
bolt of cloth on a store counter.
II like the fabric she is saying, but somehow
don't care for the pattern"
"Oh don't worry about that, the salesgri treasures
her. ut win come out in the first washing"
Soviet-made pots and pans conode and peel. Soviet
paint usually won't dry and when it does, rubs of on
clothing And there's often shortage Of even these
unsatisfactory products.
Shortages Everywhere
Americans in Moscow share the Illustration reflected
in recent article in the Communist newspaper "TTEd"
about shortages in the city Of Rostov. The paper
complained that Rostov housewives find it next to
impossible buy electric rons electric switches, snaps
for their Clothes shaving brushes for their husbands
and perhaps worst Of ALL in country that eats vast
quantities of potatoes, there are almost no potato
peeIers to be found.
ca The Free Market: Almost third of all Soviet food
purchases each year made in these enterprise
markets. The farmers have not lost yearning for pr
vate profit save their best for the free market
rather than for delivery the State at much lower fixed
prices Quality is better here therefore, but prices are
often higher (see photograph on Page for samples)
This market is situated in fenced-in open area in
Moscow Goods are sold at open-air stalls by burly
women with shawlcovered heads. Meats are displayed
under rooted shed, and their quality is not improved
by the practice Of using for butcherne. The cuts
would be all but - Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

the receipt she was given nine small oranges. Although
PUPPY they sweet the afternoons shopping was
somewhat more successful than is usually the case
Another thing which slows shopping down to crawl
in Russia is the fact that most stores are specialized
milk butter and cheese will be sold in one store, for
example, while vegetables will be sold in another.
further complication is that each store in block
closes at different hour (between IL am. and PM
for lunch Many of the queues that landmarks on
MoScows sidewalks are made up Of shoppers who are
waiting patiently for store to reopen after its lunch
hour To add to the confusion. all stores open on
Sundays and each closes a different day of the week.
Shoppers Have Two Sources
Russian citizens have only two sources for the things
they need a. the government-owned stores and CD the
socaIled free market the last Vestge Of free enter
prise in the USSR. Farmers Soviet and collective
state farms are permitted sell produce grown on
their acre-oreSs household plots of land at the free
market where prices set by the capalistic law OF
supply and demand. Here is what shopping is like at
the different types of stores.
"a Government Owned Stores; Prices are HIGH quality
low in the shops Here sample food prices:
To- eossss beans - $3.50 rye q Ihsl ~
TO- fatty pork..... 10 SOS
I H. suoar .......... TO- white hour. 20
These prices are based on the unofficial exchange rate
of 10 rubles to dollar The official rate is four rubes
to a dollar, making the price of the bread over 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept. 13 AP).-cottor
futures prices continued their modest
advance this week. Active futures
contracts on the New York Cotton
Exchange closed with net gains rang
inc from As cents to 81 80 a bale
Sustaining factors included trade
buying and short covering Sentiment
was bolstered by failure OF the mar.
ket to react violently to the Govern
ment's latest crop forecast. The in
crease over the Governments previous
crop. estimate was larger than many
in the trade had looked for,
Reports from the South Of a hold
ing movement on the part Of growers
futures, along with expectations that
a substantial amount Of the staple
would be pledged to the Government
loan.
Gains we're held in check BY profit
taking and hedge selling Some iiuuida-
ton was prompted by favorable weather
reports from the belt.
On the basis of the latest official
crop forecast, the New York Cotton
Exchange Service Bureau estimated
the total domestic supply of all cot
tons for the present marketing year
at 20.Ss5. 1000 bales. That compares
season and 27.644,0o0 bales two sea-
Exports for the week ended Tues.
day were estimated by the exchange
at 1000 bales VS.. $4,000 a week
ago and $4,000 a year ago. Total
exports for the season through Sep
TENDER were estimated at 391 .00O
bales VS.. 100000 at the same time
last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Walter G. Carson has been
named station ground service
manager for United Air Lines
at Washington National Air
port. He has neld a similar
position in Honolulu since 1854.
Harvey r. hampshire has
been added to the sales force
of the Northern Virginia
Branch, Acacia Mutual Life In
surance Co. Before his retire
ment from the Navy after 20
years of service he was a COM
mander in the Bureau of Sup
plies and Accounts.
Werner Walter has become
manager of the Washington
Office of Armor Elevator Co. A
new branch building is being
constructed at 1850 Adams
street NE.
James w. Barrett has become
associated with the Barrett-Mc-
Elfresh Agency of the Connect
cut Mutual Life Insurance Co.
here. He has been in the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. Is (AP).--Na-
tionsl Association OF Securities Deal
ers, Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Smaller Payments Forecast
On Conventional Loans

Some savings and loan asso-
Citations will be making conven-
tional loans with down pay
mentS as small as 10 per cent
in the near future, a savings
and loan spokesman predicted
yesterday.
Stephen Slipher, Washington
staff vice president of the
United States Savings and Loan
League, told the Dixie Confer
ence of the American Savings
and Loan Institute at Raleigh,
N. c., that the favorable in
dorsement congressional COM
mittee gave to 80 per cent loans
this year, paves the way for
Federal regulations and State
legislation liberalizing loan
terms by savings associations.
THE State Of New York al
ready has enacted legislation
permitting down payments as
low as 10 per cent and the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank Board is
seriously considering a regula-
ton to permit Federal associa-
lions to make such loans." Mr..
Slipher said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

quoted at 17K bid and 1872
asked on the over-the-counter
market. compared with 143s
and l53s a week earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Lester Schriver HOnOred
BY Life Underwriters

The oscar" of the life in
surance business, the John New
ton Russell Award for service to
the institution of life insurance
"above and beyond the call OF
duty" was presented Friday to
Lester o. Schriver of Washing
ton, managing director of the
National Association of Life
Underwriters.
The selection was made by a
special committee of NALU
leaders and presented at the
associations annual convention
in Dallas, Tex.
At the conventions close, the
association elected Oren d.
Pritchard of Indianapolis. Ind,
as president and Louis j. Gray
son of Washington treasurer.