davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

CACSatANV NANC "a OoAoOAAe Va eAAS
Security Bank.
Justin D. Bowersock III,
executive vice president OF
Union Trust Co., was elected
first vice president.
/ James p. Benfer, jr., execu-
tive vice president and trust
officer Of Lincoln National
Bank, who served as general
chairman for this years con-
vention, was named second vice
president.
Albert s. Galley. vice presi-
dent of Lincoln National Bank,
who missed his fourth conven-
ton this year, was reelected
association treasurer for his
46th term.
The nominations we're pre-
sented by the chairman of the
Nominating Committee, Robert
Nv. Fleming, board chairman OF
Riggs National Bank. The new
Officers were installed following
the election.
Joined Munsey in 1855
Mr.. Foster, the new presi-
dent, Of Munsey Trust Co. in
January, 1855, after resignine
as senior vice president and q
director of National Bank Of
! Washington. He was senior
vice president of the old Hamil.
ton National Bank prior to it:
merger with NBW on October
/, 1854.
He has made an OUTSTANDING
record as q banker and was ar
instructor and lecturer or
graduate subjects for Wash.
Iington Chapter, American In.
stitute of Banking, before hi
became dean of the chapters
faculty in July, 1855.
A native Of Washington, Mr.
Forster received his early edu.
cation in England, attended
Exeter Academy and later Har.
ward University. He started hi!
banking career with Guaranty
Trust Co. in New York. HI
served as examiner for the
Reconstruction Finance Corp
from 1882 until 1898 when the
Hamilton National was organ.
lied and he became vice pres.
ident in charge Of loans ant
| investments.
Came From Kansas City
Mr.. Forster is a director o.
Gallaudet College, Lincoln
} Service Corp. and Nationa
Union Insurance Co. He hal
served as a member Of thu
Selective Service Board, origi
) nally on Board No. 8 and late
| on Board No. 2.
Mr.. Bowersock Joined Uniol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Hawaii Judge JoiIs
A-Bomb Protest Crew

HONOLULU June 7 R9.-The Golden Rules gray-haired
skipper who sought protest United States nucear weapons
tests by sailing into the mdPacc test SITE in jail today
with three of his
Albert Bigelow 52yearold former Navy lieutenant
commander from Cos Cob Conn., drew 60-day sentence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

WEATHER will be tonight from South Dakota
Middle Mississippi Valley eastward into New England cooler
the Northern Plateau the CarOnas and Northern Georgia There will
Western Texas and the Northwest showers and
thundom eastern sections Of Northern and Central Plains Upper
Middle Mississippi Valley Northern Wisconsin and Michigan
AP Wrephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

River Report
(From U. 8. EngtneerS)
Potomac River clear at Harpers
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
!Readine washington National AIRPORT,
Midnight 49, 20 Noon -------- q
an -- Sss pm pm ---- "a
Record Temperatures This Year -.
Highest. SO. on May 81 and June 1.
Lowest, s, on February II.
Lowest, 8, on February B.
High and Lew Of Last "a Hours t~l
High, as, at sos pm.
Low, SO. At 700 am.
FURNISHED By the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
Low --A---- 7:42am. $3.50 am
t foT ------ s :Sss D.m. s :59 P pm
The sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today 5:42 am. 1871 pm
sun, tomorrow 5:42 am. S:32 pm
Moon, today 1913 am. 1888 m
Automobile lishts must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation In inches IN
the Capital. Current month TO date
Month 1858 1857 Avs Record
E; ;$$;S;E' FL "a FL 81 e: &: Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
15O,OOOC|ose
Wines Rally

NEW YORK. Aug. 4 IN.
The final session OF the Jeho-
vah's Witnesses eight-day In
ternational assembly drew more
than 3 quarter million persons
10 Yankee Stadium and the
Polo Grounds yesterday.
II repeatedly was the largest
convention gathering In this
city's history.
The witnesses packed the two
ball parks and thousands stood
outside.
They heard. once again, the
central theme Of the conven-
ton: Present-day civilization is
nearing an end.
I'VE know not the day or
the hour. but the worlds end
Is near" said Nathan H. Knorr.
president Of the Watch Tower
Bible and Tract Society, and
thousands Of witnesses APP
plauded. The society Is the
legal name Of the Witness
A total Of 4.7e4 observers
assigned to the task counted
the crowd and said 253.o22
persons were In attendance.
Mr.. Knorr said the end Of
the present world is nothing
over which 10 be sorry because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
York Notes
500 Nonwhite
Dwelling Rise

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 R.-The
metropolitan areas nonwhite
population occupied $4,000
dwelling units at the end Of
1856. an increase Of about SO
per cent since 1850, according to
findings Of the City Planning
Commission.
OF the dwelling units now &C.
cupied by nonwhites. only 81. 900
were built since 1850. indicating
that the growing colored popu-
lation is being housed mainly In
older buildings.
The commissions figures. re-
leased yesterday. were taken
from a survey Of housing in the
New York-Northeastern New
Jersey area.
The commission based the
findings on an analysis of in
itial reports by the United
States Census Bureau on its
sample survey of changes In the
housing inventory Of the metro
politan area since the 1850 gen.
eral census.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
U. 5. and Red Experts
7 rode Satellite Notes

showed there Is much more afr
At higher attitudes than had
been thought
Air drag effects showed there
ia i've times more air i40 miles
above the earth and 20 times
more at $50 miles.
SO what7 II win be Inn
portant In predicting how long
future satellites can stay up
and do their work. or maybe
give important facts for bring
Ing space travellers safely home.
Air density knowledge might
even play a role IN other ways.
There has been evidence, for
example, that the worlds cll-
mate has been warming up In
the : last half-centnry with
spring coming a week earlier
and autumn coming later than
before. Climate changes can
have powerful effects on hui
man life. as on food supply. on
whether people are too hot or
too cold or lazy or frozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

= new world Of new heavens
and = new earth IL 10 begin
after this old world ends IN
Armageddon.s
He predicted the United Ma
TONS win have no more sue
cess in staving on q war than
did It's predecessor. the "blas-
phemous. abomlnable" League
OF Nations.
Also. once again. he said
Protestant and Roman Catho-
lie leaders were selling out TO
government by men" when
only trust In God win save the
world.
Many witnesses started for
their homes when Mr.. Knorr
finished speaking. Others re-
NAMED In their seats TO help
clean Mp the ball parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Twin Found Dead

WEYMOUTH. Mass. Aug. 4
Up. = Bloodhounds led police
early today TO the body OF Dem
mis- Dalrymple. s-year-old twin.
missing since Saturday. He
was found suffocated IN q re-
frigerator behind a home about
an eighth Of a mile from the
boys own home. Police said
the youngster apparently
crawled into the box out Of
curiosity and the door slammed
shut behind him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
NJ ALTON BLAKEsLEE
Ans6ciatnd rrens science writer

MOSCOW. AUG. 4 Op.--spaee
and rocket experts. mainly Of
the United States and the So
Wet Union. today began COM
pairing notes on the results Of
their earth satellites and rock
cts which have been probing
the upper air.
For the next four days they
win be presenting a series Of
formal reports. They also will
be meeting face 10 face In an
unusual chance 70 discuss
problems and especially 20
learn more specific details Of
each others work than has
been exchanged so far through
slower. more formal channels.
Such details can be vital IN
making the fullest scientific
use Of manmade moons. United
States scientists explained.
Part Of ICY Plans
The sessions are one Of IL
divisions Of work by scientists
attending the full dress meet
ing Of the committee for the
International Geophysical Year.
which Is now IS months old.
The ICY Is an 1s-month CO.
operative study by scientists of
more than so nations on all
physical aspects Of the earth
and sun and their effects on
human life. Other fields in
clude studies Of the weather.
oceans, glaciers and earth
quakes.
But space has taken the cen
ter Of the stage. for the launch |
ing Of Russia's sputniks and the
United States satellites has
been one Of the most dramatic |
events for the public.
The satellites findings are
important not only for possible |
trips to the moon but for knowl-
edge which could be vital in un-
expected ways.
For example. one report to-
day by DR.. Fred Whipple, di-
rector Of the Smithsonian as
trophysical laboratory at Cam
bridge. Mass. said careful
studies Of the flights byrSoviet
and United States satellites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
CAPITALS new v.I.P.* FLIGHTS
TO CHICAGO ATLANTA MNNEAPoLIs/sT. PAUL
ARE LAVISH WITH LUXURY
land everythins's extra fare)


Look up there's sky full of luxury And it's for
you, Very Important Passenger, when YOU take
Capitals V.I.P. flight to Chicago, Atlanta or
MinneapolisfSt Paul. On the way, you get steaks
cooked to your order, champagne in the clouds,
Dictaphone "Dictets" to do your work, flowers for
the ladies' and all on smooth-Aying jet-prop
VscOunt. When you arrive, special V.I.P. handling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

puts your baggage in your hands right away.
The cost? Not penny more. EUeyything's extra
but the f0Tei Be our Very Important Passenger, the
next time you go to Chicago, Atlanta or Minneap-
ohsISt. Paul Have your secretary call your travel
agent or Capital Airlines at Sterling $4,000 and
choose from convenient number of Fights each
day. Every one is thinking notwithstanding quiet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

WI. 1sssnvsy l-s0sus puusasw
asofs ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04


-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-05
Suicide of A
Southern Town

Maintaining the white balance
of voting power in Tuskegee,
Alabama, despite the almost 81
majority of Negro residents, may
mean the death of the city eco
nomically, Ebony magazine pre-
diets in a December story titled
Suicide Of A Southern Town"
Recounting the history Of the
current struggle for the ballot,
and the early warnings of Book
err T, Washington that wholesale
Acknowledgement of Negroes
would injure both black and
white, the story traces the events
which led to gerrymander of Ala
Negro voters out of the city, the
18-month-old boycott" of white
merchants by Macon county Ne
groes, and the resulting rise IN
both the quality and numbers Of
colored businesses.
Despite the fact that Negro
merchants now provide the com
munity with the bulk Of goods
and services which it requires,
the article contends, the white
community has solidified its OPP
position, preferring economic
death to relinquishing its tight
hold on the ballot box. Recently,
Investigators of the Civil Rights
Commission were refused access
To registrat on records which Ne
groes contend will prove their
right to vote is being unconstl-
tutionally denied. With hearings
set for Montgomery, Ala, on this
question in early December,
knowing the background Of the
Tuskegee struggle becomes more
important to every Negro. Sui
ci6e of A Southern Town is the
proud story of a Negro com
munity which forgot its class diff
ferences and has joined hands to
demonstrate its desire for first
class citizenship.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-05

DR.. Tandy w. Coggs, executive
secretary of the Arkansas State
Teachers association, which was
followed by organ selections by
Mrs. Myrtle Williams.
Subsequent to the professional.
the Mount Zion Choir sang "Ho-
ly Ghost With Light Divine,
reading of the scripture by Rev
P. L. Rowe, Dean of the School
of Religion of Arkansa S Baptist
college and prayer offered by
Rev. Charles Walker, pastor. 1st
Congregational church After the
choir sang, Sunrise Tomorrow
acknowledgements were express
ed for the family by Mrs. S. J,
Quincy. Mrs. Annie HightoWer's
rendition of Il Walk Today
Where Jesus Walked, concluded
the musical phase of the program
Survivors include four brothers,
Atty ]. R. Booker, Little Rock;
Atty William A Booker, Assistant
State Attorney and Atty James
H. Booker, both of Chicago and
DR.. Walter M. Booker, Howard
University Medical School, Wash
ington D. c. Also two sisters, Mrs
Matte B Pearry of Chicago and
Mrs. Carrie B. Neeley, supervisor
of music at Tulsa, Oklahoma, and
three nieces, Mrs. Janet Brown,
Mrs. Carmelia Hill, both of Chi
cage, and Mrs Maryl Hedgman
of Southern University, Baton
Rouge. Louisiana; and several
nephews.
Active pail bearers We're DR.. L.
M. Christophe, c. John Haywood
Charles Hicks, S. J. Quincy,
Atty Harold B. Anderson and DIR.
E. c. Carter Interment was at
Haven of Rest, with Dubisson &
Company in charge.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-05
YMCA Prairie
View Leadership
Training Inst.

For twenty-three years the
Southwest Area Council of the
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton and Prairie View AIM col
lege have been successful in their
effort to secure accomplished and
well-informed speakers as key
note for the Leadership Training
institute. This year DR.. Harry "
Richardson will be the keynoter
DIR. Richardson is president OF
Cannon Theological seminary
Atlanta, Georgia. He was born in
Jacksonville, Florida. He gradual
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-05
Last Rites For Sara Booker Turner
Held at Mi. Zion Bapf. Church Monday

Funeral services were held here
Monday afternoon at Mount Zion
Baptist Church for the late Mrs.
Sarah Booker Turner, who died
IN Chicago Wednesday morning
after prolonged illness. Rev. F.
I. Guy, pastor. officiated.
Mrs. Turner, born in Little
Rock, was the daughter of the
late Dr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Booker, both of whom served in
administrative capacities at Ark
ansas Baptist college for more
than 40 years.
After receiving her elementary
and collegiate training at Arkan-
sas Baptist college, Mrs. Turner
graduated from Chicago Musical
college with the Degree of Mus,
B. She later obtained the Degree
of NJ Mus. from Northwestern
University School of Music. She
held active membership in the
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and
the Eastern Star Lodge of Little
Rock and both organizations held
memorial services for the deceas-
ed prior to burial.
FOR more than 10 years, Mrs.
Turner was Head of the Depart
ment of Music at Tougaloo South
ern Christian college, Tougaloo,
Mississippi, and Travelled extern
sively in the North and East with
the college choir in the interest
of the school.
The high points of the program,
aside from the church being pack
ed to capacity. were the wonder
full sermon by DR.. Fred T. Guy,
Mount Zion Church pastor and
the two tributes paid the deceas-
ed by DR.. Samuel A. Kincheloe,
president, Tougloo college and DIR.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-05
Fifth MA Banquet Friday Night

college, Pine Bluff, tonight ae-
cording to R. c. Haynie' State N
IA advisor Those TO be honored
are: twenty Modern Farmers;
ninteen recipients of FIT Foun-
dation Awards; seven will re-
ceiye Farm Bureau money; elev-
en- boys and four teachers will
get contest checks, the State NF
A association will present fif-
teen checks to deserving MIA
members; and two vocational
agricultural teachers will join the
Twenty-Year club.
DR.. H. Burnett Young, chair
man of Business & Economics
Department, AMIN college, will
deliver the address. The Boys and
their guest will have a chance
to hear remarks from DR.. Law
renee A. Davis, president of the
AMIN college.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-05

Several outstanding MIA mem /
bers from over 80 counties who
have won state awards Will be
honored in the Banquet room,
Student Union building, AMIN
of World Council of Churches,
1854.
Dr. H v. Richardson is the
author of Dark Glory (study of
the rural church, and contributes
articles to outstanding magazines
and church publications.
He will deliver two keynote
addresses, the first at ZOO p m.
Friday, the second, Sunday morn
ing, 1900 a. m. in the Auditorium
Gymnasium of Prairie View Ann
college, Prairie View, Texas.
In both of these presentations
he will place emphasis on the
theme of our Twenty-third YMC
A Leadership Training Institute
Christian Youth On The Of
Tense.
Five or six hundred Sabotage
young people of high school and
Junior high school ages will par
ticipate in the Leadership Train
ing institute Five work groups
for senior high school pupils will
discuss the topics which follow:
|. How May I Become a Re
ponsible Person
2. rs Teen-Age Drinking of In
toxicating Beverage A Problem in
Your Community"
3. Does It Pay To Be Decent?'
! 4. How Far Are Hi-Y and Tri-
] Y Responsible for Other Stu
dents?"
| s. "Addult Attitude Toward the
Teen-Aga Situation"
The junior high school age
group will be organized into fop
separate discussion work groups.
The topics of their work groups
are
|. what is Jr. HiIY, Jr. Tri-
Hi-Y?
2. What Makes A Jr. Hi-Y. Jr
Tri-Hi4Y Tick?
3. How Far Are Jr. Hi-Y and
Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Responsible to
| Other Students?"
a. Does 1t Pay To Be Decent?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-05

ed from Western Reserve univer-
sity in 1925 and received his STB
Degree from Howard university
in 1882. In 1916 he received his
Doctor of Philosophy degree from
Drew university. He served as
chaplain of Tuskegee institute,
Alabama, from 1932-l948. During
those sixteen years his influence
as a teacher, Christian leader and
college pastor was far-reaehing
Sabotage young people, faculty
members, active and retired,
sought his counsel constantly. To
speak of his leadership in a col
lege community and leave out his
active expression of interest in
rural life would be unfortunate.
The rural minister's problems
were also his problems. Religious
leadership in rural counties in
many southern states have re-
ceived special training because DR..
HarryV. Richardson made his cir
Gle large enough to include them
in his program for the training
of Negro rural ministers. This
training program was under the
auspices of the Home Mission
council of North America and the
Phelp-Stoks Fund.
As prsidnt of Cannon Theolo-
gical seminary, his administrative
responsibilities are very heavy.
Although this is true he is
member of the Atlanta Urban
League board of directors, mem
Der of the Council of Evangelism
of the Methodist church, a mem
Der of the Central Alabama Me-
thodist conference and member of
the Citizens Advisory committee
on Urban Renewal of Atlanta.
He has travelled widely in the
United States, Mexico, Europe,
Africa and Asia. AS a world
traveller, he has addressed various
groups, participated in an Evan
gelistic Mission with the Lacgur
Evangelistic crusade, under the
Methodist church's Board Of Ex-
tension and NatioLa Missions. He
was a delegate for the Methodist
church to the Second Assembly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

ed chocolate. Pour into
three buttered S-inch cake
pans. Bake in pre-heated
oven at $50 degrees F. from
IS to As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Boxed Split Chicken
Adds to Dinner Menu

in butter. Add fine bread
crumbs toasted and
Drowned, dried onion flakes,
finely chopped fresh par
sley and salt and coarse
ground pepper. Add finely
chopped crisp bacon and
moisten with Spanish
sherry or French brandy.
Stuff chicken breasts. Roll
with lean bacon strips
secured with toothpicks.
Bake in oven $50 degrees F
for about 20 to Is minutes.
Slip under broiler to brown
as a final touch. For IS
chicken breasts, Mrs. Baker
uses 3-pound split chicken
fryers or broilers. With this
she uses about l pound Of
sausage. Y pound Of mush-
rooms, u pound of bacon,
approximately "a cup of
bread crumbs, / teaspoon
of dried onion flakes and
the other ingredients to
taste.
Mrs. Baker also produces
delicious shrimp dishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Since Mrs. Baker is able
to produce her recipes in
varied proportions, depend
ing on the number Of her
guests, she has learned
through the years to add
the ingredients according
to q good cooks preroga-
tive, "a bit Of this. q dash
Of that" etc.
The following recipe is
not given with true pro-
portions. but to those who
like to cook, it can cas-
lily be worked out according
to individual desires.
A favorite with Mrs. Ba-
ker, often served at her
formal dinners is split,
stuffed chicken breast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Typical Menu

She offers a few of her
easy recipes for others and
in addition. here's a typical
menu for one of her formal
dinner parties.
For the proper begin
ming, this hostess person.
ally markets the day
before the dinner for fresh
meats, fruits and vege-
tables. "I'm very fruit
minded" she observes, my
desserts are usually fruit
or we serve homemade ice
cream made in an old
fashioned hand churner--
to which we add fresh
fruits on occasion" All
vegetables and fruits are
Immediately washed and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

wife of Admiral Baker,
Commandant of the Po-
tomac River Naval Com
mand.
Whether the occasion be
a formal "black tie" din
ner party, a huge garden
party or reception, small
tea, luncheon or Sunday
supper, guests can be as
sured of the finest in home
cooking in the spotless
kitchen of historic Tingey
House, the commandments
home on the Navy Gun
Factory grounds.
Many Of the recipes en-
ployed by Mrs. Baker are
the results Of years of ex-
perimenting. Some have a
variety of uses doubling as
either party fare or family
favoriteS at daily meals. A
few can be cooked ahead.
stored in a freezer and
brought out for quick thaw-
ing before serving.
Mrs. Baker follows one
main rule of thumb in her
cooking. I'm opposed to
greasy foods. Therefore
we never have had during
my life as a service wife
any deep fried foods in our
home. Everything in Tin
gey House is served broiled,
baked, steamed or sauted."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
SuIud Course

The salad course is often
endive tossed with fresh
dressing. II use the finest
imported French olive oil
which is the secret of good
dressing" she maintains,
then, tarragon vinegar,
salt and q small amount
of sugar and coarse ground
pepper"
Dessert may be a giant
bowl Of fresh blueberries,
honeydew melon balls. fresh
pineapple slices. This is
decorated with fresh mint
and sprinkled lightly with
fruit sugar. Bowls Of
whipped cream laced with
French brandy and sugar
are passed around for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Devils Food Coke

This cake, Mrs. Baker
explains, is a very large
one which can be deep
frozen and kept almost
forever" Although it is
enough for from 20 to Is
servings, leftover portions
can be placed in the deep
freeze. Mrs. Baker serves
it for teas and Sunday
night Suppers.
~ cups sugar
l cup butter
6 eggs
~ cups cake flour
l teaspoon baking soda
l teaspoon baking powder
5 squares semi-sweet
chocolate
5 squares unSweetened
chocolate
2 teaspoons pure almond
extract
l pint sour cream
Sift together all dry in
gradients in bowl and set
aside. Beat butter until
light lemon color then add
to it sugar and beat. To
this add / pint sour cream.
Then, by hand, add one egg
at a time stirring after
each. To this. add dry in
gradients about one table
spoon at a time. Melt choc-
olate in double boiler. Fin
ally, add almond and melt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

from a method worth men,
tioning.
Many years ago a fine
Italian cook in San Fran
cisco taught me one fact
about shrimp" she relates,
lit should never touch
water with the exception
of washing and de-veining."
To prepare shrimp for
serving whole with a dip
or in salads she uses this
method:
Shell the green shrimp
and de-vein. Dip in cold
water and drain thorough