davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

and coffee completed the
meal and my duties were
over for the day. The guests
retired to the East Room to
hear q piano recital by Ar
tur Rubinstein. who had
attended the dinner with
his wife.
In the years to come. !
know how I will treasure
the memory this menu will
bring back.
! have other souvenirs,
too. Of the two and a half
years I spent in the White
House.
Dovid's Note
Little David Eisen-
hower's thank you" letter
is a treasured one. The
Presidents grandson is an
energetic penman.
His writing is big and
slanted and a few words
cover q full page in bold.
confident characters racing
UP and down. He sent me
his delightful note after his
eighth birthday party in
April. 1856. To quote the
letter, David said that
everything was very. very.
very. very good"
He added. 1T was the
best party / every there,
he had attempted to cross
out the extra "y") had.
Thank you! love with o
small ~ David Eisen-
hover"
Were there every" nicer
words than these7
fCobyright 1888 By Francois
Rysavy and Frances epata Leigh
toni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

cry from the batter-stained
file cards used by the
sighted homemaker.
"The talking recipes are
Q wonderful help for those
who can't read Braille,"
emphasized Mrs. Maxine
Dorf, Braille instructor.
Braille Transcribing Unit.
Library Of Congress.
To demonstrate their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
Talking Recipes
Aid SightIess

Through the "eyes" of far-sighted home
service department sightless cooks can now turn
out pies, cakes, fried chicken, batter bread soup,
and vegetables.
How? BY means of talking recipes. The
snowy white paper-thin plastic records are q far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

perfectly. How carefully !
had blended the goose liver.
trufiies and butter with port
wine and then with whip
ping cream before molding
IL into individual forms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Records Are Free

More than 1000 sets. 3
records in . set. on the use
Of packaged mixes were
distributed last year. Now
. second set has Just been
Continued on Page BIS Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

lettuce served, however,
with q dramatic green god
dess dressing.
Presidents FovoFite
This most distinguished
dressing Is made with sour
cream and mayonnaise. Its
personality comes from the
anchovy paste which Is
added. and its color from
onion greens which have
been chopped and whirled
through the blender.
To complement the salad
! served cheese crescents.
These are made with a
fiaky dough--similar to pie
dough--gently folded over
q heart of cheese and
shaped into the half-moon
crescents from which they
get their name.
Like many American
husbands, the President is
not salad crazy. but I knew
he would finish his salad
because the green goddess
dressing is his favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Duck for Main Dish

The main course was
Roast Long Island Duck
ling with my own dressing
unusual only in that I
use no sage. Apple rings.
gravy. wild rice with mush-
rooms. buttered asparagus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
(N WHITE
On HOUSE
\ ~ CHEF
Concocting a Stote Dinner
BY FRANCOIS RYSAvY
A. Told 70 Frances spats Lsishtoa

I looked at the dazzling display Of allpink
flowers against the sea of white and gold in the
state dining room of the White House.
Pink snapdragons and pink carnations stood
proudly in gold vases as If they had read the
place cards of the So world-famous persons who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Mamie Picks Dessert

Mrs. Eisenhower had
chosen the dessert herself
frosted mint delight. It
seemed just the right note
on which to close the meal
as it is q foamy blend Of
crushed pineapple. mint
Jelly. gelatin and whipped
cream. 1t was sparkling
cool and as green as an
emerald. Petits Fours we're
served with it and a cham
payne. Pol Roger l945.
Assorted nuts, candies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

As distressing as constipation can Be
in normal" people without special
conditions or illnesses. chronic irreg-
uIariIy can be extremely aggravating
even dangerous some cases. u
you are on the list. you've probably
been cautioned already BY your own
physician, TO avoid harsh laxatIves
and purgaiiveS Your doctor may have
indicated concern about the strain
ing that goes with constipation
particularly in cardiac. high blood
pressure. and similar caseSl. and he
may already have recommended
SARAKA. SARAKA works naturally.
effectively. the way nature intended
your system TO work gently,
smoothly. without stress or harsh
ness. SARAKA is easy and pleasant 10
take. after meals or before bed Al
your drug store or drug counter.
SPECIAL OFFER: For generous
weeks supply send Zoe TO SARAKA.
Dept. NJ. KenilWoTth. n. J.
SARAkA
natural way 20 regularity"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-06
12O Attend Woodmen
Function Last Week

Some 120 persons attended the
annual get-together and supper of
the Woodmen of the World Camp
No. As, of Friendsville. on Thursday
evening. October %, at tine school
cafeteria
Principal address was made by
Carl Cain, Fairmont, w. Va, a
head consul of the organization. He
spoke on woodcraft and explained
tie advantages of the social side
of the group.
Arthur Friend, head consul at
Crellin, presented 25-year pins to
six members. Receiving them were
Arthur Custer, Tarleton HENDERSON,
Reuben Friend. Stanton Friend,
John Williams, and Elra GarlettS.
Another member, Abe Frazee, was
eligible but was not present
A Woodmen plaque was pre-
scented by Henry Sheppert, Charles
ton, w. Va, state manager, to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-06
Jury Deadlocked In
Blain Frantz Case

Blain Frantz, 52-year-old lumber
and cattle dealer, of Friendsville,
was released under $1,000 bail
last Friday when a federal court
jury was unable to reach deci-
sion on charges he evaded S25,240
in income taxes.
The jury was dismissed by Judge
r. Dorsey Watkins in Baltimore
after it reported it was deadlocked
following three hours deliberation.
No date was set for retrial of the
case.
Frantz denied on the witness
stand that he tried to hide assets
by putting them in Bruceton
Mills, w. Va, bank.
His wife, Iva, had testified she
signed all checks for his business
but did not give all the financial
records to the bookkeeper who
prepared Frantz'S tax returns.
Another witness, d. E. Ringer,
testified that he was convinced
Frantz didn't have sufficient rec
ords to know whether his business
ventures were operating at a prof
it or loss. Ringer, a wholesale
gasoline dealer, said Frantz's
monthly account with him some
times reached $500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-06
Gold Emblem Award
Presented To F. F. A.

The Cove Chapter of the Future
Farmers of America has been
awarded the coveted Gold Emblem
Award for the second consecutive
year. This is the highest national
recognition that can be given to
any F. F. A. Chapter.
A Gold Plaque was presented the
Cove Chapter last year. A Gold
Emblem in miniature for attach
ment to the Plaque was given to
members of the Cove Chapter at
tending the National F. F. A. Con-
vention held at Kansas City, Mis-
Souri recently. Members attending
the convention were Royce burst,
Joe Friend, and Lawrence Faith,
Advisor.
The National Chapter Award is
designed to give recognition to
Chapters of the F. F. A. in accom-
plishing outstanding programs of
activities and in providing valuable
education experiences for the en-
tire membership.
Maryland had two chapters to
be honored.
The contest period covered was
from July l, 1857 to June 30, 1858.
The chapter officers during this
time were President John Hummel;
Vice President Roy Schlossnagle;
Secretary Richard Sisler; Treas
urer Troy Wilburn; Reporters
Roger Lohr and Ronald Baker;
Sentincls Sam Friend and James
Kisner.
The Award is designed to meas
ure accomplishments in the fol-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-06
Terra Alta NiPs
Southern High 70

A substitute tackles recovery of
a Southern High tumble set up
the tying touchdown and SUBJ
stitute end kicked the winning
point as Terra Alta nipped South
ern High 7 to 6 last Friday after
noon in the final game of the sea-
son.
The tumble recovery halted a
Southern drive for a second touch
down with five minutes left to
play in the game.
On the first play afterwards the
quarterback tossed a 53-yard scor-
ing pass to a Kingwood halfback
Southern was leading 6 to 0 at
the time, after a 90 deadlock at
half-time.
First downs were 7 to in favor
of Terra Alta but the Toppers
were outrushed by the Highlanders
PIG yards to 122. The Hilltoppers
connected for 63 yards through
the air to Southerns So yards.
Southern took a 60 lead early
in the third period when Terry Co.
law broke off tackle and Scampered
80 yards to paydirt The extra
point attempt was no good
Playing for Southern we're Du-
ling, White, Kelley, Sanders,
Friend Colaw, Runner, Stuck, Cal
lis, T. Colaw and Butler.
Playing for Terra Alta we're
Wilhelm, Nordeck, Grimm, Taylor,
Lewis, Boyer, Morris, Clutter,
Groves, Martin and Parsons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-06

Steers, good, 24.00 to 1885, stock,
2525 to 5000; calves, $500 to 34.50.
Heifers, good, 2100 to $3.50;
stock, 1900 to 22.9O; calves, 2300 to
$3.50.
Cows, 100 to 1920; medium,
1900 to 17.25; common, 1850 to
1400.
Bulls, 1900 to 23.45.
Hogs, 20.40 to 2l.30; Sows, 1850
to 18.40; Pigs, head, 600 to 1900.
Lambs, blue, 2310; red, 2060;
medium, 1900; Ewes, head, 1900
to 1900.
Horses, 610 to 500 cwt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-06

lowing educational fields: super
vised farming, cooperation, COM
munity service, leadership, earn
ings, savings, and investments, con-
duct of meetings, scholarship, rec
reation, and public relations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-06

curing set to his wife.
Other special guests were Spen-
Ger Graham, special district rep
resentativc; Wayne Graham, Oak
land; Henry Patton, Grantsville,
and others from Grantsville and
Morgantown.
Merle Frantz served as toast
master The meal was served by
the ladies of the Methodist WSCS.
The Friendsville camp still has
on its roster two of the original
charter members who have held
membership for "A years. They are
Arthur Custer, Friendsville; and
Tarleton HENDERSON, Hazelton, w.
Va.
Ernest F. Savage is present con-
sui commander.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-06

Cecil W. Schroyer, camp secretary,
as the most outstanding member
of 1857. He also presented mani
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-06

The keel of nuclear-powered
ballistic missile submarine was
laid in the U. S. Navy yard, biggest
project in its history.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-06
E. S. EVANS STOcKYARD, INC.
Terra Alta, w. Va.

Calves, choice, $3.50 to 34.5O;
good, 28.00 to 1915; medium, PTS
to 31.00; common. 22.00 to 24.50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-06

Another moon rocket shot is to
be attempted within few days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-06

Try Our Want Ads. They pay
Evening star., 1958-02-16

yourself, and then throw dart At the map.
Remove the blindfold. see where the dart
landed = and then 90 there on your next
vacation trip.
Not such q bad idea - but why leave Il
all TO chance? This county offers so much
that nobody short Of second MethuseIah
could ever see all Of Il; unless We make some
sort Of plan We are apt to miss some Of
Americas most rewardine sights and expo
rienceS.
This article IS q suggestion for q Life
time See-America Travel Plan.
Such q plan can be the most informal
thing imaginable: al that IS needed IS to
decide which % or 30 places in America
would best repay a visit = and then. in the
years ahead, Try 70 60 to as many Of them
as possible.
You can start anywhere and you can 90
on forever, and the plan IS always subject
to change. This list IS just q starter. and ell
I am tying to say IS that having plan and
adding 70 il year By year will be immensely
rewardine. just as systematic saving viii
Evening star., 1958-02-16

make you rich. and reading will make you
wise.
This America Of ours is a big country,
running an the way from sunrise to sunset,
and il has lovely scenery and noble historic
associations all the way. II is forever invit-
ing US to 90 places and see things, and about
all We have to do is figure out what we want.
The only problem lies in making choice.
Point OF Departure
And that's where your plan comes in. A
plan does not mean setting rigid, confin-
ing schedule. II simply means figuring
things out so that each trip will leave you
with something worth having after you get
back home: and. too. that each trip win
add something to the next one. Taken all
together, these trips can add up to richer,
deeper understanding Of your own country
= its beauties and its historic associations,
the struggles and sacrifices that paid for to-
days blessings. and the magnificent dream
that gives eternal meaning to the whole
unending story.
This list can serve IS guide and encour-
aeement to systematic travel in America for
you and your family. As point Of depar-
ture. Il viii steer you to those sites where
American history IS rich = in story and in
spirit. The End
Evening star., 1958-02-16

Not long ago q reader
Of TINS WEEK Maga-
zine made q suggestion.
Tack a map Of the
United States on the
wall, she said, bIindfold
Evening star., 1958-02-16
See America
With Bruce Cations
Lifetime Travel Plan
See From Cover

You make your family vacation fun for everyone
-and learn American history at the same time.
Start planning now for all the years ahead
Evening star., 1958-02-16
sbg'eA,aIs15 s

12. Virginia Shrines mt Vernon. Williamsburg.
Jamestown, Monticelo) Here is the country Of Wash
ington and Jefferson and Captain John Smith and
POcah0ntaS. u
-. Appomattox. Va. The place where two great
soldiers met to bring tragic war to a Close q
-. Charleston, s. c. city with living memories Of
the Revolution Secession and the Civil War. q
%. s.. Augustine. Fla. Oldest town in the United
States. reminds you Of centuries Of Spanish rule. Q
TME GREAT RIVER
%. NateheE. Miss. Glimpses of historic NatcheZ
Trace memories Of the Mississippi the great artery Of
commerce. u
~. VIoksbuFu, Miss. The famous Gibraltar Of the
South" with its battlefield and its lore Of the turning
point in the Civil War. u
Evening star., 1958-02-16
MlD-ATLAMTIc STATES

q. Fort Tieomderoga, n. " The great stronghold Of
Revolutionary War days, admirably preserved. q
3. Valley Forge. Pa. Moving reminder Of the crucial
winter Of the Revolution. @
q. Philadelphia. Independence HalD Here you will
recapture the spirit Of our nations beginnings q
= Gettyshura The field Of the bloody three-day battle
is weII-marked. Guided tours. g
9. Washington, D. C. Probably you've already been
here, but If you haven't you must not miss it. q
APPALACHIAN FRONTIER
.. The Hermitage, Nashville. Completely authentic
memorial to Andrew Jackson. @
20. chattanoosa, Tenn. Scenery and battlefelds =
Lookout Mountain Chickamauga, Missionary Ridge -
you could spend days here. q
%. Lincoln Cabin, Hodeenvlle. Ny. Birthplace Of
the country's most beloved President. q
-s5;{|syal,(aAJaEs
Evening star., 1958-02-16
90 places whereAmerican history was

" places WUesS VsssSs s~0ss s''SSO'y Wn'
NEW ENGLAND
{. Plymouth, Mass. Pilgrims may not have actually
landed on the Rock but landmarks are everywhere. q
q Mystic, Conn., reconstructed seaport with authen-
tic old sailing ships. q
9. Lexington and Concord. Minute Man country.
where the first shots Of the Revolution fired. 9
6EAANt .,,..,.,,,,. .,.,..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17
The knowledge
to make it lasting

Peoce costs money. Money for many diff
ferent things: To help us keep the peace,
through industrial and military strength. To
help make it lasting for the future, through
science and education. And (most impor-
tant) it takes money saved by individuals.
Your Savings Bonds, as direct investment
in your country, make you partner in the
job of strengthening Americas Peace Power.
So buy Bonds where you bank. Buy them
where you work, through Payroll Savings.
But buy them now!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17
Once UnderempIoyed coIored
Farmer Now Busy With Crops,
Livestock, and Grocery Store

A former underemployed Flor
ida colored farmer is now almost
overemployed, says District Agent
J. A. Gresham of the Florida Ex-
tension Service.
The farmer is Tylear Sanders,
Jr., of Quincy, who now sells an
nually more than $4,000 worth
of shade-grown tobacco for cigar
manufacture, 40 to so head of beef
cattle, Is to 80 hogs, a dozen tons
of peanuts, and sizeable quantity
of vegetables. In addition, he runs
a grocery store and a gasoline fill
ing station on the side.
Mr.. Sanders successful method
Of combining farming with off
farm enterprises are in line with
the detectives of the Rural Devel-
opment Program. Through it, the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
has joined with other agencies to
help raise the levels of living of
farm people by encouraging bal
ance of agriculture with industrial
and business development.
This busy farm and merchant
once had plenty of time an his
hands; that was back in the mid
die of the depression when he and
Mrs. Sanders were married. AT
that time l was farming eight
acres my father had given me, and
running a little store which had
less than 500 worth of stock on
the Shelves" says Mr.. Sanders.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17

tricts number about 27O.
The periodical said that there
had been no announcements CT
new desegregations in the fall, al
though some desegregated districts
planned expansion of their pro-
grams.
It reported the following on the
four-year period:
Desegregation has been COM
pleted in practice or in policy in
all of West Virginia's districts.
About 80 per cent of Kentucky's
Negro pupils were desegregated.
On a bi-racial district basis, de-
segregation has begun or has been
completed in 20 per cent OF Del
aware's districts, 70 per cent OF
Kentucky's, 81 per cent of Mary
lands, 80 per cent of Oklahoma's
and II per cent of those in Texas.
Seven states, Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi,
South Carolina and Virginia, have
maintained segregation at all pub
lie school levels. Some state col
leges have been desegregated in
Louisiana and Virginia.
There were 1,952,761 white pu-
pills in "integrated situations" and
377 1856 Negro pupils.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17

Aberdeen, Turner johnson, Flor
ence, Simon Marshall, mathemat-
les.
In music, Nathan Jackson, Green
wood, Elsie d. Anderson, DeKalb,
William Beverly, Laurel, Gladys
Garner, Stonewall, Kaye Greene,
Greenville, Eddie Mobiles, Meridian,
James Stamps, Utica.
In biology, Edward Vann Clarke,
Natchez, Bennye Henderson, Jack
son.
In home economics, Annie An
derson, Darsene Badgett, New He
bron, Hazel Brown, Freddie Can
non, Braxton, Martha Harris, Ben
tonia, Lillian jefferson, Laurel,
Helen Mitchell, Bessie L. Owens,
Pattison, Nettie Pickens, Lyneal
w. Robinson, Jackson, Dorothy
Jean Walker, Pinola.
In the Graduate Division, Bu-
ford H. Barron, Mt. Olive; AIDE
lene H. Brown and Grafton R.
Brown, Crystal Springs; and Lon
ME H. Threadgill, Greenwood; will
receive the Masters Degree in Su-
pervision and Administration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17
jackson State
College Names
Candidates For
Graduation

At Jackson State College, jack
son, Mississippi, 249 students have
indicated that they are candidates
for graduation during the 1888
school year. OF this total, 1874 are
scheduled to graduate in May -
$50 undergraduates and four in
the Graduate Division. The re-
manning 65 are to receive their
degrees during the summer.
Prospective graduates in lang
uage arts are Emma Jewel Adams,
Jackson, Harold Fields, Meridian,
Lottie Washington, Rolling Fork,
Louvenia Bailey, Tunica, Haskell
Bingham, Vicksburg, Maurice Bin
CHAM, Jackson, Leila Anderson Gil
bert, Jackson. Alphonse Hall, Cuff
port, Ina African Holbrook, Lor-
man, Faristeen Montgomery, Lex
ington, Mary M. Perry, Oxford,
Harriet E. Grant, Meridian.
In social science, Ernestine An
derson, Flora, Louis Bingham,
Vicksburg, Robert Bland, Wallace
Burney, Simmie Butler, Yvonne
Kennedy, Perkinston, Fletcher Lud-
good, Jr., Lucedale, Arnishel Math-
ews, Clarksdale, Mattye Nixon,
Jackson, Cara Newell, Utica, HUI
bert Ray Smith, Waynesboro.
Marcel Smith, Jackson, Shirley
Smith, New Albany, Dury Baggett,
Allen Dace, Laurel, Mary Emma
Harvey.
In science, Joel Anderson, Pass
Christian, Johnnie Ruth Brown,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17

Then one day neighbor walked
into their store and offered to sell
them. 40 acres at S. an acre. They
talked it over, borrowed the money,
and bought the land. That was
the beginning of their rise. Little
by little, they have added a few
acres by saving and careful man
agement. Now they own 1873 acres,
and are managing 213 for his
father who has retired.
On this land Mr.. and Mrs. San
ders raise five acres of shade to-
bacco, rs acres of corn for their
livestock, 20 acres of peanuts, and
IL acres of truck crops. Forty
acres are in improved pastures for
their Sc grade and purebred Here
ford cattle. The rest of the farm
is in unimproved pastures and
woodland.
By following the advice of their
county agent, Russell Stephens,
they have improved the quality of
their yields. In line with his rec
concentrations, they had their soil
tested and began applying ferti-
lizer as the need indicated.
These cropping practices, COM
bined with a good swine and cat
tie breeding program have in
creased their earnings, enabling
them to send their daughter, Ellen,
through college. Their son, Solo
mon, also plans to go to college
as soon as he is out of high school.
Their daughter was a delegate to
the fifth Regional All Club Camp,
and Solomon has won a number
of prizes with his calf and pig
projects.
"The farm and store keep US
busy" says Mr.. Sanders, "but we
like it that way. We are building
for our children, and we hope they
will take over one day."
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