davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19

CONTINUED from Psss u
The fiwns ptsss-s fhoss who sstsnts6 ths hearings
ind stJsd sks Transcripts -sheusk sbvtsvssy s5swsf
sthsst and snbsrrssssd q Rsuihers VIII psrsorsmes,
merely SKINNED oM his ehoiesr nsuiss for pUbessson,
leaving the cold record Untouched Thus s labor bosY
struggle divert attention from his unions record Of viz
isnes end lawessness end his Pofiekins with union
dues. wss In considerable part successful
Rsvshtr forgot, however, that he Win Ultimately Be
judged she evidence o. the Transcript and not on hs
rosovs hssdnss Of ihs moment. Anyone who reads This
shocking record o. eUmsy distortion md attempts Of
evasion conducted fhe INTELLECTUAL level Of guilty.
child" commented Congressman Glare Hoffman R.Meht
esnos doubt that Walter Rsvfher has sbdiessd his last
claim 70 be responsible leader o. American labor"
"Rsvthsr for 20 years" Hoffman added has consistent
" eondoned violence"
. Those who follow the Mcclellan hearings closely
say that the decision 10 evt OF investigation Of the JAWS
strike a. the Perfect Circle Company In Indians dis
ssrovs These believe thar facts
ling than those produced al s Kohsr Investigation would
have been forthcoming from thorough inquiry into hs
Perfect Circle strike and they beam heated criticisms ss
the Committee leadership and Counsel Kennedy for failing
TO develop this information Contrary 10 liberal
reports the Perfect Circle management ready and
willing 70 appear and tell IFS story.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
OBSERVES 50TH BIRTHDAY
BY William w. Gvs1

BY William w. Luz detroit NSws)
Newspaper editors Of the old school may suan spin
ersieey In their heavenly orbits when they read what
Erwin Dsn csnhsm. editor Of The Christian Science Monor
hss TO say.
10 those who remember trs oftrspsassd advice "Jvn
wrne the fses Csnhsms words have an sddsd interest
As the Monitor observes us soth bshdsv year. csnhsn
says:
News interpretation with an s hazards Is often ssfsr
snd wiser than printing the bare news alone NOTHING can
more misleading than HE urssfsd fses, lust bsesvss
hhs fact and hence impressive"
FOUNDERS RULE
"nen mary Baker Eddy, fhs founder, laid down The
!oe she said hs Monitor was ITO nivre no man bot 10
bless al mankind"
ON THIS TENET AND woRl DIVIDE covsRAce or
IMPORTANT EVENTS. IT GREW 70 REPUTATION As
Az INTERNATIONAL DAILY SOME 20 PER CENT or
ITS 10000 CIRCULATION Is MAILED.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
Ford Plans 0utIays-

LAST fall Ford Division said u spent IS million dollars
bringing out the 1853 models and 246 million the 9s7s
Wright speaking TO The Kentucky Chamber Of Com
predicted output Of upwards Of 10 million cars and
trucks in peak years between end 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Army Wives
To Set Sail
AT Lunch

The Fort George q. Meade
Oficers Wives Club will board
the good ship Merry Meade,
In the main ballroom OF the
Ofncers Open Mess for lunch
con and q cruise" Tuesday.
Port holes. lifesavers and
other nautical gear viii turn
the ballroom into q typical
ships dining room and club
members win be entertained
BY Q program reminiscent Of
the traditional Captains
farewell dinner. Enlisted men
on base win parade their
talents In a series Of individ-
ual acts.
Social director Of the
cruise. Pfc. Phil Meeder Of
the Second Region, United
States Army Air Defense
Command. win introduce
these acts. all to be per-
formed by men with profess
sional theatrical experience.
Women Of the Second
United States Army Inteili-
gence. Chaplain and Head.
quarters Commandant Sec
tons. Of the l09th Counter
Intelligence Corps. and the
525th Military intelligence
Battalion are in charge Of the
decorations.
Seated az the head table
will be Mrs. James r. Pierce.
wife Of the Deputy Second
United States Army Com
mander; Mrs. Farmer w. Ed
wards. wife Of Mai. Gen. Ed
wards who commands the
Second Region. USAADC;
MRS. O. b. Coveruale. wife OF
Mai. Gen. Coverdale. Assist
ant Director Of the National
Security Agency; Mrs. Jeff-
erson r. Dennis. wife Of Ad,
miral Dennis. Director Of
Production. NSA; Mrs. C. q.
Dunn. wife Of Brig. Gen.
Dunn. commander Of the
35th Anti-Aircraft Artillery
Brigade; Mrs. @. w. King.
president Of the Ofiicers
Wives Club. and Mrs. Martin
l. Green. wife Of Fort Meade's
Post Commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
BY SYLVIA WILLIAMS
Special Writer for The stsr

opeeioi Wrltef Tor Inc bttf
From the dried fruit Of the
genus capsicum are prepared
cayenns pepper, red pepper.
whole chill peppers and pa
prika. The pungency depends
on the species. Cayenne Is the
most pungent of all.
There are over 400 varieties
Of this plant and each has
its own distinct favor, color
size and shape. Interestingly
enough. all are members Of
the potato family. The pro-
Efficacy Of the plant varie-
ties Is almost matched by the
surprisingly wide geographic
spread Of the locales In which
II fiourishes. Cayenne pepper
is produced commercially IN
Africa. Asia. California. Louis
lana. Hungary. Italy. Japan.
Mexico. South America. Spain
and the Island of Zanzibar.
Two interesting and veneer
able pepper producers and
professors have established
sound businesses in New
iberia. La. on the strength
Of Tabasco peppers whic h
flourish In that area that Is
commonly thought Of as the
South's Sugar Bowl. The
rivalry between the aristor
cratic defendants Of these two
pepper pariahs Is aim o o
teudal In It's intensity.
The Trappy clan claims
that one Of Its forebearers.
one Col. Maunsell White. was
given some red pepper seed
by q Mexican in lS4s. At this
early date in the South's
predominatly agricultu ral
economy. no one dreamed that
o major Southern industry
would emerge from the fire
ny little red devils" as Col.
Whites Mexican from the
State Of Tabasco term e d
them.
Not many summers later,
the levees and bayou banks
Of Col. Whites large planta-
ton we're dotted with stable
bushes. laden with little red
peppers which he found pos
sessed an extraordinarily fine
flavor. He decided 10 name
his new crop after the state
In Mexico from whence the
original seeds had come.
Beneficial Effect
In addition TO discovering
Q delightful new seasoning,
Col. White soon found these
piquant little peppers seemed
to have q beneficial effect on
the digestive ailments. People
In tropical climates have long
used the hot peppers - q
meat preservative. In lieu Of
refrigeration they have found
Il prevented deterioration
and. though they knew not
Why. bad also discovered the
peppes 70 b . stimulant for
their apnetita and digestion.
By pouring boiling water
over these hot peppers Col.
White created Q concoction
which. IN his own words:
Possessed h intense. con-
esntratsd form III the quail
ties Of the pepper. with IT,
pleading favor"
The other Louisiana pep
Der dynasty 10 the McIlhenny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
IDEAS WITHHERBS
Numerous Varieties of Copsicum
Each Distinctive in Many WdyS

family. whose processing
plant Is also located at New
Iberia and in which Tabasco
pepper products have been
continuously produced since
1858.
Fine creole cooking was al
ready q part Of routine
Louisiana life when Col.
White was given the first
Tabasco pepper seed by his
Mexican friend In l848. The
art Of preparing dishes In the
creole manner Is not q myth
invented by travel agencies
TO lure the unsuspecting to
New Orleans. The real secret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

The wedding took place yes
terday In Our Lady of VIC
tory Church with the Rev.
Carl F. Hess officiating.
Following the ceremony q
reception was held at the
Chevy Chase Club.
The bride was graduated
from the Convent OF the
Sacred Heart. Eden Hall,
Torresdale. Pa, and received
her B.A. degree from Trinity
College. She is the grand
daughter Of Mrs. Paul Henry
Bastedo and the late George
Francis Grimm Of Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

Mrs. Stanley q. Cook. leg
islation chairman Of the
Maryland Congress Of Par
ent Teachers Association.
win be speaker at tomorrow's
meeting Of the College Park
Maryland Branch Of the
American Association Of Uni
versity Women.
The meeting viii b held
ct 8 pm. in the Maryland
Room Of the Home Eco
Monies Building On the Uni
versity Of Maryland campus.
Mrs. Cooks topic win b
Financing Teacher Salary
Increases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

The woman,s Club q
Chevy Chase. Nd. win hold
It's regular monthly meeting
at noon wednesday In the
clubhouse. The international
Relations Section win ssrve
the luncheon which win b.
followed By . programs
Comdr. Frank Albert Man.
son. guest speaker. WIN dis
cuss Your New Nucleag
Navy - Mobile Power for
Peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

and the late Vice Admiral
and Mrs. John wills Green
slade.
The bridegroom Is q grad
uate OF Georgetown College
and received his law degree
from Georgetown University
Law Center. During the past
year he served as law clerk
to Judge e. Barrett Pretty
man Of the United States
Court Of Appeals. 1t. Belson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

win soon begin service with
the Judge Advocate Generals
Corps at Headquarters. 4th
Armored Division. Goppingen,
Germany. He 10 the grand
son Of the late DR.. and Mrs.
A. J. Taugher Of Milwaukee
and the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John James Belson Of Hart
ford. Wis.
The couple will live In
Goppingen, Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
|Adn1iraTs
DAUGHTER
is Wed

Rear Admiral and Mrs.
John Francis 0reenslade an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Rosemary Prinde-
vile to LIST 1t. James Anthony
Belson. USAR. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter William Belson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

Of this delectable blending Of
French. Spanish. Indian and
Negro culinary art Is sea-
soning. Tabasco. the most
pungent OF all peppers. Is In
exorahly q part Of most creole
dishes.
For the adventurous. for
our readers who like 10 make
a little kitchen magic Of your
own. we offer one Of our
tested Southern recipes.
Creole Sausage
~ pounds Of lean ground
pork
5 tablespoons Of salt
3 tablespoons Of cayenne
pepper
tablespoon Of freshly
ground black pepper
3 tablespoons Of sage
tablespoon Of brown sugar
! whole grated nutmeg
Mix all the above in.
gradients together until well
blended. Make into patties
and fry urtil well done
The Adak sun., 1958-05-12
Monday l2, May 1858
ADAK SUN
nANNOUNCEMENTSn
HELP WhNTEDH

There are openings for sales clerks, of flee clerks and Secretary in the Navy: Exchange Operation.' Please contact MT. D.J. Hefferman, in the main office. of the Navy Exchange Building. Phone 53oor 53l,
The Adak sun., 1958-05-12
''NEWz RETEASES


 Kodiak, Alaska, May 5 contract for replacement of patroleun facilities, se>~ ond increment, at the us. Naval Station Adak, Alaska, has been awarded on Spec ificat ti on No. 2AAO/57.
 Bids were opened at } p.m., PST, 22 April 1858, by the Seventeenth Naval Di- strict Public Works Office in Seattle Weshingtone
 Three bids were received: Morrison-Knudsen Co.,, 1nc., Box 32O, Anchorage, Alaska. Bid Item l, $2, POS, ,o52.O0 Bid Item 2, $2, ,O77, ,5oo.oo RaberKief, Inc., & BECK Constructors, 5o39 Fourth Ave-, South, Seattle, Washington Bid Item l, $l, 298, ,95O.0o Bid Item ?, $1,172, ,2oosoo "nEus RELEASE CONT ON. PAGE 1o~:'
The Adak sun., 1958-05-12

ENLISTED ME2lls s. CHRTsgIAN UNION" The weekly meeting, of the Enlisted Mon' s Christian Union will be held at Mzes Mrs. Denson' s, E-.1l2o Come and enjoy an ev- ening of Bible study, fellowship, and Homemade" refreshments. Transpor taticn will leave the RE. Building at 7:3Op sm. See you at E.M.C.U.
The Adak sun., 1958-05-12
"CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS

"CIyIL sEERyICF: POSITIONS The civilian PeraonnQl Office in the Port Acmi11i tra tion huilding is urgently in need of app1 i:atio ons for Clerks teno- graphers, Cler>~7ypis:3s. Clerks, and, Telephone Operators. Application forms and additional Information E4a.s be 1ecaced from the Civilian Personnel Off ce ia tIa Port Admi his tration Bui1dings or by cail- ing extension 77Os
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-14
: Worth Repeating :
Proud American Idea Combats
Propaganda of White Councils

At time when the white citizens councils are poisoning
the minds of millions of Americans against the Negro the
participation OF thousands of Negroes in proud American
Day celebration indeed timely The citizens councils are
trying to convince white people the Negro is shman
tha ne has no background of worthwhile tradition
has made no vital contributions human progress and that
by his degraded he entitled to political edu
cationa economic and social equality fact segrega-
tonlsts advocate sending the Negro back Africa
Proud American idea related to the historical truth which
exposes this propaganda for what it is.
A person who proud American" button adver-
ses the fact that he has contribution to the AS
ISOLATION for the Study of Negro Life History and to
another organization engaged in related
men He also that through historical TRUTH he has learn
ed that envtromena handeaps the lower
racial status rather than anything inherent
nferiorty He too, that he has learned of the
rbuons of the Negro all important phases American
life He finally that this is his country, for which ne
has worked fought and suffered He is proud American
who WILL through his activities and actions uphold rich
heritage"
1t back in 1915 when Garter c. Woodson concluded
that without knowledge of its past have much
hope for its and its future He that the thorough
understanding of Negro history would be important
full social action So nearly fifty years ago. Dr. Woodson
ed the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History
This organization founded Negro History Week 1926 and
is naugrang Proud American Day" February 18th The
brthdate of Frederick Douglass chosen illustrate the
rise of Negro from the depths of slavery to high positions in
government
The national directors of proud American Day. are
President Charles H. Wesley president the Association
the Study of Negro Life History and of Central State
college, Wiberorce Ohio President H Council Trenholm
of Alabama State college, Montgomery Alabama vice pres
dent of the Association The Associations executive council
and officers of branches national sponsors
In places there is organization the local level
In Washington, d. C., the director of the proud American
Day. celebration is Darlington D. Parker president of the d.
c. Federation of Civic associations Coordnato Hubert
B. Pair of the Office of the Corporation Counsel d. c.. and
Alice Bell Finayson, principal of Birney school, The dele
gates to the Federation from the local civic associations
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-14

hotelman.
The Waldorf Astoria became
his in 1949. He started the build
ing program that resulted in such
glamorous hostelries as the Carl
be Hilton in Puerto Rico and the
Istanbul Hilton in Turkey. In
1854, he made his biggest pur-
chase: Sill million for the famed
Statler chain
In BE By Guest" Hilton tells
frankly not only of his business
ventures but of his personal life.
including his Inflated marriage to
Zsa Zsa Gabor (("it was doomed
from the start") which cost him
as much to dissolve as it did to
buy San Francisco's Francis
Drake Hotel. Commenting on his
divorce, Hilton writes, 1T was a
precious moment to me when l
was able to approach the altar Of
my church and participate in the
sacraments once more" He also
tells of son Nicky's marriage to
Elizabet Taylor and of the fa-
nous people he has met as the
worlds greatest professional host.
Through depressions, wars and
personal troubles, Hilton writes.
he "bent but never broke" In his
faith, the ability to dream big
Continued on page twelve
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-14
ABUNDANT LIFE
WHAT TO DO ABOUT A SCANDAL
by ORAL ROBERTS

of her mistake, she continued on
until she found herself with child.
Her lover laughed at her and
told her that it was none of his
concern. "After ALL" he said, ''how
do | know the child is mine?"
After the baby was born, she
felt that she was ruined. And so
she plunged into a wild life of
careless abandon. The shock of
the realization that another child
was coming brought her to a stop.
What would she do? Where would
she go? Her parents had washed
their hands of her. For several
days she thought of taking her
own life.
Then a good Christian woman
took her aside. Gaining her con-
fidence, she persuaded the young
girl that all was not lost. She
could recover herself. She inform
ed Emma that the road might be
rather long, but there were many
people who would be willing to
help her.
That day Emma turned her life
over to Cod. She gave him her
past, her present and her future.
Today she is some 30 years old
er. Her older daughter is one Of
the most respected young ladies
in the city. She is known for her
strength of character and has a
very fine position with one of the
largest firms in the CarolinaS.
Her younger daughter is married.
The grandchild is one of Emma's
greatest delights.
But Emma herself is not known
as the former streetwalker." She
is known as Miss Emma c., the
wonderful Christian lady whose
kindness, goodness and excellent
character have become an example
to everyone.
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-14

Are you one who has really
made a misStep or else has the
name of doing so because Of
wagging tongues? IF SO, there are
two things you must remember:
D You are not the first to suffer
like this and ~ Such a mistake
need not ruin your life.
SO do not allow it to ruin your
spirit, neither let it unfit you for
usefulness and happiness tomorrow.
If someone is really your enemy,
nothing would please him any
more than that. Even if it is true,
the thing which has occurred is
in the past. 1t is water over the
dam. You can yet live a useful
and wonderful life. Now let me
suggest certain things for you to
do.
First, decide with a spirit Of
humility that you can make good
in spite Of everything. And you
CANT IGOplC IlOlh CNOly Wt'AN VI
life have done so. In fact, some
have done it so we'll that their
community has come to regard
them as some of their chosen and
best people.
Second, realize what caused you
to 90 in the wrong direction. Gut
completely away from that cause.
Last, do not brag or make a
show. Simply demonstrate in a
quiet way that you have what it
takes to live a good life. Then
proceed quietly and honestly to
build it.
Emma C. lives in a small city in
one of the Carolinas. She is the
mother of two daughters although
she is not married and has never
been. ,
When Emma was a young girl
of l6, she allowed herself to be-
come entangled with an older
man. Not realizing the seriousness
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-14
BE My Guest"
Conrad Hilton S
Owe Story

One day during the Great De-
preston, hotelman Conrad Hill
ton, broke and living on a loan
from one of his bellboys, came
upon picture of New York's
Waldorf-Astoria. He scrubbed
"The Greatest of Them ALP a.
cross the photo and slipped it I'M
der the glass top of his desk.
On a rainy evening Is years
later, Hilton recalls in BE My
Guest" his autobiography, re-
Gently published by Prentice-Hall,
he stood under the Waldorf's
dripping canopy, ignored by the
resplendent doorman in his eff
forts to get a cab. In exaspera-
ton, Hilton's companion turned
to the doorman and asked with
eringly if he knew he was de-
laying the gentleman who now
owns the Waldorf" The day be-
fore, Conrad Hilton had capped
his globe-circing diadem Of ho-
tells with the greatest of them
ALL"
To Hilton, the purchase of the
Waldorf, the buying of the great
Statler chain, and the building of
hotels throughout the world were
great adventures. Like all adven-
lures, they had their share of
danger (his partner on an early
deal was shot by a man who
thought ne had been swindledD.
Yet they offered immense per-
sonal satisfaction: the thrill of
achievement, the triumph of faith
in a goal
Conrad Hilton had been trained
from childhood to tackle the risks
of life head-on, and to wear lifes
rewards humbly. His father Gus
was a rough-and-tumble trader in
frontier New Mexico who built a
sizeable fortune from nothing. His
mother was a devout Catholic
who taught her five children the
strength of religion and the So
lace of prayer.
The Hiltons entered the hotel
business out of necessity. When
the 1907 depression evaporated
much of Gus Hilton's fortune, the
family took guests into their
rambling adobe house in San
Antonio, New Mexico. Mrs. Hill
ton cooked while Connie and his
brother carried bags and ran err
randa The family prospered a.
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-14

gain.
AS a young man, Connie in
vested successfully in bank,
took a brief flyer in politics, and
went to France with the AEF
in WW1. Shortly after his dis
charge, he bought his first hotel.
The Mobley, in Cisco, Texas,
was a rundown pile of brick
that cost Hilton and a partner
$4,000 Through hard work, closa
-to-the-chest management (Hilton
and his partner slept in chairs
to free beds) and canny planning
(they divided the dining room
into bedrooms the Mobley made
money.
A short time later, Hilton
bought the Melba in Fort Worth,
then the Waldorf in Dallas
ShreWd Hilton management and
Hilton service made them all suc-
cessful, and young Conrad Hilton
was off on the career that was
to make him the worlds No. !
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-14

stute the of the D. c. observance proud Amer
Day Churehessehool other organizations selling
Proud American buttons keep forty percent funds for
their civic charitable purposes Sixty per of funds from
the sale of buttons the Association for the Study Of
Negro Life and History
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Circle 353
d.. Installs
Officers

Newly elected officers of CO.
|lumbus Circle $50, Daughters
of Isabella, were installed last
Sunday at the Neil House by
Mrs. Mildred Bowman, state
regent.
They were, past regent, Mrs.
Catherine Gilmore; regent, Mrs.
Lila Roberts; ~vice-regent, Mrs.
Josephine Sholl; recording Sec
rotary, Miss Jean H~oltzaphel;
financial secretary, Mrs. Mary
Yasko; treasurer, Mrs. Theodore
Kappas; custodian, Miss Cath
crime Clouser; monitor, Mrs.
Jennie Schrantz; chancellor,
Mrs. Leola Prechtel.
Scribe, Miss Mary E. Montell;
inner guard, Mrs. Mary Mad
dox; outer guard, Mrs. Anna
Salvatore; first guide, Miss Ag-
mes Seidel; second guide, Miss
Mary Demorest; banner bearer,
Mrs. Mildred Casey; trustee,
Miss Genevieve Donavon, and
organist, Mrs. Grace Vein.
A reception and tea followed
the installation with Mrs. Cath
crime Gilmore, chairman, and
Mrs. Genevieve Burr, co-chair-
man.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

MI. and Mrs. Arthur George
Kropp, 1922 lakewood Ave-,
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary Nov. Is with an
open reception in Corpus Chris
ii Social Hall.
Father Albert Kessler, pastor,
offered a High Mass of Thanks
giving in their honor that
morning. A breakfast for the
immediate families followed in
Reeb's Restaurant.
Mrs. Kropp is the former
Louise Beickelman. Mr.. Kropp
is a retired employee of Walker
r. Dickerson Shoe Co. They
were married at St. Mary's
Church Nov. IL, 1903.
Hosts For the reception were
their son and daughters, Her
man Kropp, Mrs. Herbert Roeh.
renbeck tRosemarie) and Mrs
Paul Wohrle (Annalouise) oil
Lorain, Ohio. The jubilarians
also have seven grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

The Rosary-Altar Society of
Corpus Christi Parish will hold
its annual Christmas party and
/. gift exchange for all members
on Tuesday, Dec. 2, at 8 pm, In
the social hall.
Mrs. Otto Feldmeier has been
named chairman of the program
committee; Mrs. William ].
Franz and her committee are in
charge of decorations; Mrs. Wes-
ley Sharon is chairman Of the
refreshment committee.
Mrs. Charles ]. Hahn, Catholic
charities chairman, is heading a
drive for infants layettes which
will be brought to this party.
This clothing will be used by
the Catholic Welfare Bureau
for needy babies.