davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

when they saw Mr.. Nixon and
his party. They began applaud
ing vigorously. 1t was the same
sort of reception Mr.. Nixon re-
ceived after his speech opening
the United States exhibition
yesterday.
Mr.. Nixon got out of the
limousine at the agricultural
hall and began shaking hands
with as many Russians as he
could reach. Everyone was
friendly until he reached the
exhibition hall of the Uzbek
Republic.
Heckled by Spectator
One of the spectators cried
out that charges the Soviet
Union had enslaved other
nations were a Western provo
cation.
"Uzbeks are not suppressed
but terrif1cally free" the man
shouted.
Mr.. Nixon listened attentively
and told the man: I'm in favor
of free speech and am glad
you were able to talk"
The Vice President had
luncheon with Vladimir Mat
skevich, minister of agricul-
ture, and they exchanged
toasts for peace and friendship
But Mr.. Matskevich imme-
diately launched into the SUBJ
ject of United States obServ-
ance of Captive Nations
Week." which has aroused
Soviet anger and prompted de-
nunciationS from Premier
Nikita S. Khrushchev. The
week is one for remembrance
of nations under Communist
domination.
1.-THE Soviet people were sur
prised and alarmed that the
Senate passed the captive
peoples resolution" Mr.. Mats
kevich said. I'VE were pre-
pared for a peaceful and
friendly welcome for Mr.. and
Mrs. Nixon.
Hospitality Is Commended
These small clouds will not
prevent our people from
marching on to peace and
friendship"
Mr.. Nixon commended the
hospitality shown him at the
Russian exhibition, and con-
tinued:
I'VE will have differences
from time to time. We disagree
with your comments on this
resolution. But it seems that
every time there is a visit
somewhere something like this
happens"
He recalled that when Mr..
Kozlov visited California he
talked of peace while Premier
Nikita S. Khrushchev was
making a speech in Poland
mot kind to the United States. u
when Khrushchev refers to
us as imperialists or colonial
istS." he said, I'VE do not like
it and reaction is adverse, but
we respect his right to say it.
Hope for Friendship
1--WE believe in the COMPETE
ton of ideas and there must be
competition of ideas to gain the
greatest progress for the world
I'VE hope we can have an ever
lasting friendship between our
two peoples"
Mr.. Nixon arranged to meet
later with Mr.. Khrushchev for
the fifth time since he reached
Moscow. Mr.. Khrushchev and
his top aides will be guests at a
See NIXON, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

1 ing enough to stick to the ira
ditional diplomatic pattern, do
ing his arguing in private and
combining the public exchanges
to more or less polite banalitieS
But Premier Khrushchev had
other plans. At the very first
opening-Mr. Nixon's passing
reference to missiles - Mr.
Khrushchev waded in with both
fists and the battle was on.
Quite obviously Mr.. Khru-
Shchev thought he had found
perfect punching bag in his
guest. His attack was delivered
with the energy and confidence
of a champion who finds a
bantamweight at arms length.
Fast footwork would not help.
Mr.. Nixon'S well discuss that
later" became a taunt to be
hurled back in his teeth. Mr..
KhruShchev for his part wanted
to fight in the open while the
people are listening" And
whether he liked it or not Mr..
Nixon had little choice but to
accommodate his host.
A Precedent Set
The result was an exchange
of low blows and verbal in
fighting virtually unparalleled
in modern diplomacy. With
time out between rounds, it
went on from morning until
Suppertime. At the end both
fighters had taken their bruises.
But it was clear that neither
was in any danger of being
counted out.
The opening furry which
took place at the television stu
dio of the American exhibit
went in Mr.. Khrushchev's
favor. Most of those on hand
came away with the impress
sion that the Soviet Premier
had pretty well wiped the floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Arlington Schools old
To Enroll Il Negroes
But Federal Court Refuses to Order
Comprehensive Deseeregotion Plan
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star STAR Writer

Federal Judge Albert " Bryan of Alexandria today told
the Arlington County School Board it must admit II more
Negro children to three formerly awhte public schools
lin September.
He upheld the school boards rejection of 10 other Negro
applicants.
motion by the Negroes attorneys that the school board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
YOUNG MORMONS
SEEK CONVERTS

DOOR TO- DOOR preaching is
the work cut out for two young
missionaries here. Reed how they
ore trying to convert District oreo
residents to Mormonism todoy on
Poee AS.
BLACK ROBE" Fother Pierre
Jeon de Smet, wos the first white
mon to opprooeh the comp Of Sit
ting Bull for four years. The story
OF his peoce winning expedition
to the lndion comp is in The
Power Of Foith" todoy on Pooe AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK (AP).-Following are
the sales (add 00), high, low, closing
price and net change of the 20 most
active stocks for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

Text Of Nixon's Speech Opening
American Exhibit. Poee All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-l2-l3 Lost. Found "A
Churches A-6-9 Obituary A 10
Classified A. % Reel Estote
Comics B-l0-ll B-l-9, BIZ
Crossword BIO Society Bill
Editorial "A Spc.'s -A-l4-lS
Edit. Article AS TV-Rodio -
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $4,000 =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
TILE NA/EAruED Full Report
IHI WEATHER on Poss Al

Fair and cooler tonight; lowest about So
Sunny with pleasant temperatures tomor-
row.
Temperatures Today
Midnight rs am,--75 Noon $50
arn.--74 10 am.---78 p.m.---80
Temperature Humidity Index at pm, rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

be required to prepare a COM
prehensive deSegregation plan
was denied.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19
kYC Should Be
5lst State Jack

New York CITY lCNS) Big.
SPRAYING New York City. with
a population in excess Of 8 mil
lion, should bc the 5lst state of
the union pleaded none other
than llulan Jack. the Borough
President of Manhattan and the
first Negro to rise 30 so impor-
tant position in the country
Mr. Jack was making his case
before the Little Hoover Com
mission hearing al the Bar Asso-
citation Building in Ne WORK
when he spoke of 4 cure ALI
for the cilys problems with the
state legislature Jack wants
from the Legislature Tor New
York II Greater home rule: y a
bigger cut Of si>'c aid. - more
equitable legislative representa-.
ton; ~ 5 per cent cut IN on the
parimutual tax which was origi.
na I'd by former Mayor but
taken over by The state and s. q
cut on the gasoline taxes which
are given TO upstate counties.
If New York City can't get
these things, then New York City
should become state and proceed
to levy its taxes, etc. as the state
does, Jack stated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19
CHA Group
Maps Plans

GREENSBORO. y. {. - Plans
for the 18th annual ClAA Basket.
bail Tournament to be held here
at the Greensboro War Memorial
Coliseum. February % 81 were
reviewed here last Sunday. De.
ccmbcr g. by the Tournament
Committee
The group. headed by /. D.
Smith, chairman, Richmond.
Va, worked out preliminary
details for the event and set
series Of meetings 10 be held
in Greensboro in January and
February.
Following the morning session
at AT& College. the visitors were
welcomed TO the city by Mayor
George II Roach and were con
Quoted on a tour Of the Coliseum
by Robert Kent, the director.
Ellis r. Corbett, AIT public
relations director, was appoint
ed chairman Of the tournament
advisory public relations COM
miftee.
Smith said Corbett would "bt
involved with publicity and pro
motion at all levels. He vii
have the cooperation Of th'
CIAA News Service, conference
service agency
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19
Rhapsody In Rhythm
To Debut In Feb.

Chicago. III Ups Gloria
Lynne Marie knight. Bobbc
CASTOR Pee Wee GRAFTON and
Eddie Nlr Cleanhcadl Nrson
arc being considered for the
top singing spots in Capital
Attraction Rhapsody In Rhy.
thin
Rhapsody" which is. being
rcadicd for FEBRUARY lst debut
is being produced by Julian
Swain, who gained much at.
tcntion for his work with the
ldlcwild Revue last year
Rhapsody viii carry II
people including a small combo,
a line Of girls and supporting
acts
Clubs in Detroit. Kansas City,
hot Springs (ARK). Cleveland,
and San Antonio. Texas arc
already dickcring for the unit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19
Names Top Dancers

Kansas City, Mo.:-0UPSJ-- Bob
Greene theatrical writer for the
Call issued list of the six best
dancers TO perform here since
he started covering the night
beat Greene did not list the
six i'm any order
Since just about every impor-
tant act has played the Orchid
Room here. Greene feels he has
seen enough to list his choice.
lc named Jcfri Spencer Mona
Desmond. Miss Wigglcs. Tcquilla
Wallace. Winnie Jabb and Mikkl
BE Switchie
Miss Spencer just returned
from engagements m kOwlOon
and Hong Kong, Mona IS cur.
emily with the ''Idlewild Revue :
Miss Wigglcsand Tcquilla are
on the west coast. Winnie IS
appearing in Nashville. Tenn
and Mikki the Switchic is slated
for appearances in Cleveland
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19

Reverend Hall says that he IS
not at all disturbed by the
threats. He goes on to say that
the prayer pilgrimage is ncccs
sary IF justice is to run down
like water and Righteousness as
an ovcrllowing stream
we hope the pilgrimage to the
airport Will hasten the day when
We Will beat our political swords
into pruning hooks. and our poll.
teal spears into plow,hares.
We hope the pilgrimage to the
able to sing Ny Country lis
Of Thee when the words will
be applicable 10 every citizen.
First Of Kind in State
Rev Hall said that officials
from all cl the major negro
organizations in the state will
participate in the prayer protest
called by CORE and the Green
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19

Rufus Baker. 36. Of 500 Graf
iot was found guilty Of simple
larceny last week by Recorder :
Iudre John z O'liara ahd iineu
$40 or 10 days in Jail
Baker was arrested IN a mar
kct at 29OO Brush. where police
SAID he picked up a dressed
chicken valued al 86c and con
ccaled il under his coat and at
tempted TO leave the store with
oul paying for the chicken
Baker admitted the theft fol.
lowing his arrest and declared
that he intended to have a iricd
chicken dinner.
Theodore r. llcmphill' - OF
9S87 Greeley. was arrested last
week and charged with violating
the state narcotics law.
Police SAID they arrested
Ilcmphill after he sold a police
informcr IS worth Of bulk dope
Marked money was used TO make
The purchase.
Nelson Tate. 81. OF 575 Graliot.
was arrested last week in a
downtown department store and
charged with shopIililng.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19
Symingion 10 Visit
Africa and Israel

WASHINGTON. ID. G.
Senator Stuart Symington
left Washington Dece III :
Der IL. for a tire :
week trip abroad, dur
ing which he will tour Afrl-
ca and Israel, and spend the
holidays with his son, daugh-
ter-in-law and two grandchil-
dren in London.
Most OF his time abroad,
Senator Symingfon will be in
Africa. He believes that the
future Of that continent is
important 70 the future OF
the United States and the
Free World. He therefore
plans 10 look al economic
and political conditions in
some of the African coun-
tries.
Symlngton will visit the
two newly independent ma
tons of Guinea and Ghana
as well as Nigeria, which re-
ceives its independence next
year He hopes to visit with
President William V. S. Tub
man Of Liberia. as we'll a:
President Sekou Toure anC
KWamc Nkrumah.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19
COMMENTATOR

CONTINUED From Page 81
entertainment are provided
by an employer or labor
organization.
Secretary Mitchell also
said that he has received
several letters from reputa-
BILE charities indicating that
some labor organizations
may be withholding cuSto-
mary donations apparently
because of an erroneous be
lief that the new Law forbidS
such donations. This belief
probably stems from a mis-
understanding Of the provl-
sions dealing with fiduclarN
responsibilities of officers OF
labor organizations.
The Secretary pointed out
that this section Of the law
section SOD does not re-
strict the right of a labor
organization 10 contribute 10
whatever charities the mem
bers choose 70 assist. All ex-
pendifvres must, Of course.
be made in accordance with
the particular organizations
constitution and bylaws. the
Secretary said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19
Feared Killing;
Slain Anyway

New York City (CNS)
CLYDE Vincent. 81. was always
ifraic thugs would steal money
from his change booth on The
city subway system. and Kill him.
rwlcc ne fooled bandits by fall
ing to the floor when they fired.
He always kept the doors TO his
cage locked tight against such
inc when they would try again.
Evldcnially. one tried again ~
Vincent was found dead by his
relief agent reporting 10 work.
\ 10 callbcr slug was in his
chest but the money box was
locked and undIslurbcd. There
wgcre no Witnesses
A subway agent for the past
35 years. Ninccnts booth was IN
harlem. where he lived His wife.
Rose, a nurse. overcome with
grief. told the story of how
frightened her husband was OF
the hoodumS in the ncighbOrhood
and the gang wars gong on.
Two nights later as bafilcd po-
lice worked on the murder with
out clues. two holdup men rob-
bed another subway station, two
blocks away. OF 500. IN the ear
ly morning hours The men car
rlcd gun and knife and when
they demanded entrance, the
agent opened the door Subway
officials stated that Vincent
must have refused and therefore
was shot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19
COURT NEWS :

Police said Tate concealed
mans suede jacket valued >,
Sl399 under his coat and !,
tempted TO leave the store viii
out paying for the jacket.
Tate told police he was brolo
md planned TO sell the jacket
HAMTRAMCk patrolm.n
Iohn Wells. %, of 3il6 Com
took. who was fired by the Ham
ramck police department oYor
he shooting last August | and
ripping OF a man said to be his
,irangcd wifc'S b0yfricnd. was
ordered rcinsiated to his ioh
last week by the Civil Scryico
commission.
Police said Saul Armstrong n
4 1898 Doris, interferred in inc
discussion between PatroIman
Wells and his wife. Anita. %
right between the two men de.
.cloped in front Of 264l Ferry
Park. Wells was stabbed in Inc
back by Armstrong and Arm.
.irone was shot in the neck by
Wells.
Armstrong has remained in
Receiving Hospital completely
paralyzcd since the shooting
The civil service commission
found Wells guilty Of conduct
unbccoming an officer bui or.
dcrcd his Reinstatement Dccem.
her 20. without nay for the Der.
I'D since the shooting.
palrolman Wells VAS rcnrc.
,cnicd By Atty Barney Pearl
Two men were freed last week
N Recorders Court on the
,harges OF breaking and entering
in caSiside market.
They are AIvic Randcll. a8 Of
1923 West Euclid. and William
IIcarnS. %. Of 32l Edmund Place
The two men were arrested
Sept > in the vicinity Of a mar.
Nct at 5000 John X Police aid
the market had been broken MO
and Randall and IIcarns pointed
)ut as the suspects
However. according to ATS
lawrence W Massey a juvenile
confessed 10 the theft
Recorders Judge John 4 Ric.
"a freed Randall and lIcarns On
a motion made before the court
~ ATTY Massey aSkins tor a
direct not guilty" verdict
Sandra Jackson. 3. daughter Of
Mrs BERTHE Jackson. OF 37lS
Townsend, died last week h Re.
cciving Hospital of hwn re.
yeiNcd over 80 per cent Of her
body when she fell into bath.
tub Of scalding water
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19

cncc Democratic Party. was h
Detroit three days last wccl
Turing his State Department
sponsored tour Of this country
Uganda is a British Protcctorats
If six million. Of which yer,
few arc Europeans.
y
Irene Williams Matncy starr
with Sammy Davis, Jr in o new
,lay, Free and Easy which
pens in Europe this week.
Atty Harold Norris is workinf
Yard to interest Detroit City Off
ials and local lawmen in !
itizcrs police review board lik,
he one now in operation II
Philadelphia Norris is chairman
t the Detroit Chapter Of III,
'iyiI Liberties Association
y
Toni Lewis. LcClairc Knox and
Iiggy Johnson's dance groups
will be in the stage show at the
NCHB radio station Riddle
Christmas party The fourth an
nual for the st4,... !. ".ii be
held Saturday. Dec 49, $50 am
at the Fox Theatre. There will
be variety of refreshments.
lifts and 20 door prizes
lSaurc Milton invited a select
,roup Of 90 girls to her home
'eccntly TO view the collection
IF haut couture. created by O.
Robert of Paris His representa-
.ivc was Jacques Anslen.
Congressman Charles { Digs
lr d.. MichD rcjoined the Amer
can Legion. Charles Young Posi-
II. after the 40 and 8 group was
Npcllcd from Legion affiliatlon
because of racial discrimination
Hank Pollard, honor student
4 River Rouge High, and Charles
LcGrcalr and Willie Street, Jr
10Th Of Northwestern High. took
he United College Fund board ;
,nlrancc examination Laromc !
Hancock. Touman Tunstall and |
lanes Douglass. both Of North |
,aslcrn. took the National Col |
ccc Board Freshman Placement |
KAN
Or and Mrs Horace Cholmon |
iclcy are IN Detroit al the bed
.idc Of his cousin. Ally Joseph |
rraigcn. who remains sravcly |
II in Ford Hospital The Chol- |
nondclcyS come from Clarenda.
owa. where he is staff psychIat
Isl of the Clarcnda Mental III
ttutc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19
Gears For Civil Rights Fight

Oui The country
These six citizens Will consti-
tutc the Volunteer Civil Rights
Commission. taking the place Of
the rceular Commission because
it is barred from holdins hear
insS on voting restrictions. This
advancement Will provide a way
for the NotelcSs Negroes TO tell
their stories 10 Congress and the
rest Of the country. even though
it viii not be before an official
body The meeting will be open
to the public.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19

Civic Association. headed by DR..
Charles G Condition; the South
crn Christian Leadership Confer
cncc. Of which Or. Martin l..
King. Jr. is president, the Unit.
cd Christian Movement of north
crn Louisiana, headed by DR. {.
O. SimpkinS; and the Southern
Conference Educational Fund. of
which Aubrey W. Williams is
president II is possible that
some national church groups will
Join in sponsorship.
These organizat ons will
bring TO Washington a number
OF Negroes barred from voting
in Deep South states. These
people will include several
from Louisiana who were even
deprived Of the right To tell
their story TO the ". s. Com
mission on Civil Rights last
summer.
AT that time, a federal dis
trict Judge blocked a Gro. hear
ing in Shreveport at which the
Negroes were 10 testify He said
the hearing would violate Tho
rights Of registrars because the
latter would not be allowed tC
cross-cxamine their accuscrs.
On December 18th the L. S SUI
preme Court agreed TO review
this ruling. Arguments have beer
set for Monday, January 18th
before the Supreme Court il
Washington.
AT the simulated hearing OF
January 3lSt, there will be PEG
pie from Alabama, Mississippi
Georgia, Florida, and possibl,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19
To Stimulate Higher
Employment SkiIIs
And Performance

Recognizing the growing
challenge and effect of auto
nation and the increasing
needs for developing greatly
ilv and new sklllS. the or
ganization of organizations
committed the resources and
strength of its $4,000 Wom-
en- in % national organize
ton affiliates and So local
and junior councils to pro-
grams which:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cannon,
Of 1918 Iumpkin street, cele-
brated their 59th anniversary
last Sunday with a dinner for
family and friends.
A ncwly-created committee OF
the Detroit Federation of Wo
mems Clubs. the Celebrating
Christina" Committee is present
ing a display in the Federation
clubhouse The showing date is
from Dec. 10 through Frlda,
noon, Dee. 10.
Bcncdicto X NJ kiwanuka
president Of the Uganda Provid
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19

Vile Ministerial Alliance Leaders
say that the pilgrimage will pc
the first movement of It's kinu
in South Carolina.
a legal challenge to ne seq
rcgatcd waiting facilities N lllc
airport is pending in the courts
\ request for a temporary iA'
junction was denied last july "
Federal Judge George Bel lla'
norman
Officials Wont Comment
Grcenville Mayor J hcnllen
CaSs said he had no comment 0"
the protest demonstration
Chairman Olin Ii. Spann ~ 'h'
Grccnvillc Airport Commi,slo"
SAID, when asked for comineh'
that any would have to comV
from the full commission when
will hold meeting December
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19

NEW ORLEANS La = A major project to stimulate
passage of civil rights legislation planned in Washington
d c. Sunday afternoon January 3lS by at least four
present testimony by Negroes deprived of the right
register and vote
Sponsors include TuSkcgcc addition
Civic headed by Dr. They Will tell
Charles Gomillon' the South their panel Of
Chrsan Leadershp Cmcr nromnan llrough
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19

GREENNII.LE S. c. - \ person calling himself the
Grand Dragon OF the XXX has threatened Reverend J
Hall Jr chairman Of The Greemile chapter of CORE on
gress OF Racial Equality and leader of the Emancipation
Day Prayer pilgrimage to the Greenvle airport This
the airport where Jackie Robinson Rev Hail. and others
were asked to move out OF the white waiting room
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19
SOCIAL
& CIVIC
Continued From Page S

Three other local choirs will Join
IN an evening of song with the
Excelsior Choir Of Oakland
Church TO continue a custom
exchange program Of long
standing. December % The Sun.
lay School Department Will have
their Christmas Program Rev
IS Wilson. Minister, Mrs Eula
Wiser Publicity Chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19
Christmas Parties

The Independent Ten Social
Club held their final meeting
and Xmas Party, Saturday, De-
ccmbcr y at the home of Mrs.
Sian 60l0 Brush a delicious
full course dinner was served
secret pals were revealed, and
gifts we're exchanged. After the
holidays the club viii resume
activity in. January Mrs Sloan
is President, Mrs. Carrie King
secretary.
Second Baptist Church Young
Matrons are making plans fol
their Xmas Party. December 2l
The Home Bible Study Clas:
held their final meeting Of The
year at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Jones. on Medium
sunday. December 10. They gave
cash tokens for two needy iaml
lies with hopes Of bringing yulc
tide happiness. Mr.. George pa
+ Wis Of Ecorsc, Michigan, is in
structor.
MI Pleasant Missionary Bap
list Church Willing Workers
Club will observe their Thirt
anniversary at the church locat
ed on Preston. Sunday afternoon
January 10. Rev. C. o. Stewart
Minister
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19

DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY. DEC l9, 1883
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19

Sandra Jackson. 3. daughter Of
Mrs BERTHE Jackson. OF 37lS
Townsend died last week ID Re-
ccivlng Hospital of burn. re-
teiNcd over 90 per cent Of her
body when she fell into bath
tub of scalding water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

ton expressed the same en-
thusiasm our family has for
the wonderful sour-cream
chocolate cake Mrs. M, M. H.
submitted.
Unfortunately / misplaced
the recipe. Can some reader
send this in again for a re-
print? Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

where chocolate. butter
scotch. etc., is used between
the cookies2
Also. / would love to have
the recipe for sponge taffy
such as Is sold by q leading
candy store In town. Many
thanks to the women for sup
plying the cornbread stufflng
recipes for turkey.