davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

made tradition, but enriched to be more nour-
ishing and cut to soup-spoon size.
And there's that wonderful new recipe we're
using nowfor Upton Tomato Vegetable Soup.
Makes it better than ever with all those vege-
tables and butter-tender noodles stepped in
luscious tomato broth.
Then, for very special adventure in good
eating, try Upton Onion Soup. It's rich
beef-flavored broth with tender onions toasted
to golden brown. The kind of soup that's
speciality in smart restaurants but it costs
you only 4 to cents serving.
Superb soups. every onel And so con-
venient! Yet Upton gives you more soup for
your money than most canned soups.
So get acquainted with Upton Soup Mixes
now. And get in on this special offer.
tiee! Coed only In U.S.A. and its possessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

Once you actually see your sturdy. hand
some soup ladle, you'll want to build whole
set of Exec Eterna Ware.
Imagine beautiful matched set of the most
wanted kitchen tools glistening on their spe-
cial wall rack, within easy reach, in your
kitchen! When you get your ladle, you'll find
out how to make this dream come true at tre-
mendous savings.
You'll be more thon pleased when you
discover these delicious Upton Soups. So
convenient and thrifty! Once you've tried
them we're sure you'll agree :. they really
are your magic modern way to enjoy real
homemade soups in just minutes.
Take Upton Chicken Noodle Soup. for in
stance Rich. hearty chicken broth with the
most heavenly noodles! Noodles in the home
HURRY! Offer sUbiee to change without
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30
Dogs By The Billions

This always huge armies Of Americans Of all
oge fockne baseball gomes beaches and lakes for
and sport parks and conivo and
enjoying all Of other diversions high proportion Of
them will have what might be termed "expendobe
ponon" in the form Of ho decocy known the hot dog
During the 14week period that began with Decoration
Day and will end with Labor Doy soy the American Meat In
stute the incredible toto Of 2624640000 hot dogs string
thot would grde the earth about times, will be consumed
this ount That works TO 2 of the dogs for
and child between the Of S and 80.
The hot dog obvious " true and lasting American in
stuton. It's indigenous apple pie TO millions Of
there would be sod lack he best Of ball games without
"red hot and something cold wash it down with
The hot dog stands much Of cornvos the
rides and the side shows and the borkers the dog
q key element in the home barbecue trend which has de-
veoped enormously in late years.
This seasons connumpon, incidentally. will be per
last The good old hot dog popular all
the time.
The Shreveport Sun.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30
BEAUTY AND YOU

@. What can / do to promote
all-Over skin slnOOthness of my
body?
A. A bottle of hand lotion is good
for use after every bath. Or, use a
body lotion made expressly for
this purpose. If the roughness of
your skin is severe, massage soft
ening cream into the irritated
areas at night, leave it on while
you sleep, wash off gently in the
morning, then apply hand or body
lotion before you dress.
q. How can I protect the iron
ing board from dust?
A. BY taking two paper flour
sacks, cutting the bottom from one
and basting to the top of the other
to form the required length, and
slipping this over the board when
putting it away.
@. How can / whiten my COM
plexion, and keep it soft and
smooth?
A. After washing face and neck
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30
Fishing Good and Bod
In Arizona

With the weather so warm, most
of the fishing interest centers
around trout. High-country lakes
and streams are crowded with
fishermen each week end, and de-
spite the pressure, trout fishing has
held up well. Big and Crescent
lakes are still producing, but the
frantic h-a-limit-an-hour fish
ing on Big Lake is over for
while. Nice limits are still being
brought in though, and the general
size of the trout is larger.
Oak Creek, spurned by many ae
being too crowded, is producing
nice limits for anglers with know
how. Page Springs rearing station
is planting beautiful fish in Oak
Creek each week, with some of the
planted rainbOws approaching one
pound i'm weight.
Up on Lake Mohave fisheries BIZ
ologiSt Dick Wagner says that the
trout are concentrated few miles
above Emory's landing at the very
bottom edge of the cold water.
Anglers have been coming in to
the Emory landing with limits of
fine trout.
Down on the lower reaches of
Mohave bass fishing continues
good, which is about all that can
be said for the rest of the Colorado
River. Catfish fishin' is holding up
though in spite of the hot weather.
Stripes and pan fish with an oc-
casional bass and big catfish are
interesting the angler on the Salt
River lakes . here too, though,
the hot weather is making bass
fishing slow. The bigger one are
being taken deep on water dogs
and very deep running plugs.
Recent rains have helped fishing
conditions throughout the higher
portions of the state.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30

Peach July
the luscious peach underway Fresh flavor delicious
by ITSELF this claims wonderful congay with other
fruits in dessert
Melon and peaches natural in fruit trust their fud
harmony by serving of peach half The
Peach Mba links raspberry
delicious variation,
peach sundae Fresh peach themselves
positive of a peach ice serving.
Many and attractive dessert combinations possible with
accompaniment when purchasing pint the ice
Always economical prepackaged
when purchased in the gaon carton containing 6 delicious
portions.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30

is up to you and a lot of other peO-
pie to cut out this Rip Van Wrinkle
stuff and wake up to what's hap
pening i'm our state. The life you
save may be your own. Let's put a
representative of the people i'm the
governors office for a change.
Maurice E. Cassels
Windsor 3-6834
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30

ernOr'S chair in Arizona. 1t was he
who went to the Governors Con-
ference i'm 1852 and came back to
Arizona singing the praises of AL
Ian Shivers, Jimmy Byrnes and
Hermann Tahmadge, three of the
greatest negro -baiters and racial
demagOgues of our time. These
men were singled out as "the kind
of people cotton to-" After the old
chestnut of sO-called states rights
had been booted out of the south
by progressive young men, and the
old Dixicrat gang defeated at the
polls, the present incumbent of the
Governors chair picked up the
play as if something new had hap
pened i'm the universe. It's as old
as the hills and just as barren.
That's how far behind the times
the incumbent of the Governors
office is.
You say that Mr.. Mcfarland is
the friend of big business and Mr..
Pyle that of the working man. You
really must have gotten your
names mixed up there, Mr.. Essex.
If you want to know who the
presidents of the largest banks
and the big corporations are sup
porting, you only have to pick up
your telephones and call them. You
know they will support Mr.. Pyle
over Mr.. Mcfarland. There isn't a
one of them that would deny that
right now.
You say that there is progress
to be made in the field of labor
and housing legislation in Arizona.
Do you think that Mr.. Pyle is go
ing to contribute to that progress?
Has he ever done anything in the
past to contribute to such pro-
gresS? don't think you can name
one single contribution he has
made. So why do you suppose he
is going to in the future?
No, Brother Essex, the political
time-bOmb that occupies the gov
ernOr's chair right now was put
there by the financial and indus
trial interests of this state; and he
is their willing and whiting tool. 1t
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30
Some Foods Need
Pressure Gamma

Long any homecoming this
summer? Then, know which foods
require a pressure Gamer.
Vegetables, meats, fish, or poul-
try have to be processed in a pres
sure Gamer to kill harmful bac-
terra, explain Elsie H. Morris, ex-
tension nutritionist at the Uni
versity of Arizona. Unless the bac-
terra are killed at the time Of
canning, the food is completely
spoiled.
To kill these bacteria, the tenn
perature of the canned food has
to be raised above 212 degrees F.
Only by using a pressure Gamer,
can this be done. AS a guide, when
the pressure gauge on your cam
ner reads five pounds, the temper
ature inside the Gamer is 228 de-
grees F. If the gauge reads ten
pOuliuS, liiS CAiAPCA oCO1S ID %1O NO-
grees F.
Accuracy is the by-Word with
the pressure gauge on your cam
ner. Before processing any food in
the Gamer, make doubly sure the
gauge measures steam pressure
correctly. Your county home de-
monstration agent has the equip
ment to do this for you at her
office.
Safety valves are safe if they are
clean. Use mild cleaning powder
and vinegar in washing them. If
your pressure Gamer has the ball,
spring, and pin valve, remove the
parts before cleaning them. Re-
place them in the correct position
before using the canner.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30

with soap and water. wash again
with warm buttermilk. Wipe eff
lightly with a soft towel.
@. How can / prevent a cOlOred
suede belt from fading onto the
dress from perspiratiOn?
A. Line the inside of the belle
with strip of waterproof adhesive
tape.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30

zona Republic, July %, 1854. Those
sentences which were deleted by
the editors of the paper are in bold
face type):
MCFARLAND DEFENDED
Editor, Arizona Republic,
Mr.. Ted Essex, resident of Doug
las, writes in the Sunday Republic
urging all of the colored people to
support the present incumbent of
the Governors office over the two
Democratic aspirants. Mr.. Essex
says the incumbent "has done a
very commendable job, the colored
people as whole have made great
strides under his leadership" 1t is
pertinent to ask Mr.. Essex what
those stride are. 1t is singularly
significant that he did not mention
any. But the reason is simple
one, there haven't been any.
On the other hand, Mr.. Essex in
diets the record of Mr.. Mcfarland
and says he voted with the Dixie
Gratis against civil rights legisla-
ton. Nothing could be further
from the truth, brother Essex. The
then Senator Mcfarland voted as
chairman of the judiciary sub-com-
mitteer to report out of the COM
mittee the anti-poll tax bill and
made the report on the Senate
floor in favor of the bill. The then
Senator Mcfarland voted to raise
the minimum wages of all working
people including negroes He voted
for and supported the Federal
Housing Bill which provided low
rent homes for all races of our
people and purchase terms that
made it possible for millions of
Americans to buy homes who had
not previously been able to do so.
He also supported the Truman ad-
ministration in it's initiation of de-
segregation in the armed services
over the objections of the two
great Republican Generals Eisen-
hover and Macarthur. Has the in
cumbennt governor a record like
this?
No, Brother Essex, you are lay
ing blame of Jim Crowism at the
wrong door; it belongs at the door
of the present occupant of the Gov
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Editors NOte-Part of the fol-
lowing letter appeared in "The
People Speak" column of the Ari-
zona Republic, July %, 1854. Those
sentences which were deleted by
the editors of the paper are in bold
face tVpe):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Chou Report Given
By Mendes-France
By the Associated Press

PARI S, June 24.-Pierre
Mendes-France, Frances new
Premier, told the National As
sembly today he and Chou
En-lai, Premier and Foreign
Minister of Red China, had
agreed that an understanding
must be reached soon on the
practical military problems for
an armistice in Indo-China.
Mr.. Mendes-France appeared
before the National Assembly
with his cabinet. Several depu-
ties had asked for a debate on
the makeup of the new cabinet
and were critical of his ideas
for running the nation.
A vote will be held later on the
question of putting off the de-
bate and the f1edgling govern
ment is expected to win easily.
Mr.. Mendes-France gave the
deputies only a brief film on
his flying trip to Bern yesterday
for a two-hour talk with Mr..
Chou. He repeated previous
statements that Indo-C China was
the only subject discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
German Woman Smokes CHAR
Record 2 Hours, 26 Minutes

business. Once lit. a cigar is con-
sidered in play so long as smoke
can be drawn from it. With as
many as 1000 persons Compel
ing at once, the judges record
elapsed times as one by one the
cigars go out all over the club
rooms.
Tracing their origin back to
the turn of the century. the
clubs were dissolved by the
Nazis, who claimed they threw
up a smoke-screen for in
trigue, in 1888. Frankfurt's
club, the "Sumatra," founded
in 1906, was reactivated to hold
regular monthly meetings of its
48 members in 1919. Mrs. Me
derbuchner topped the old mark
of 2 hours and Z minutes, re-
Gently set in Nuremberg, at a
29-person match of the "CoZy
Smoking Club" the cigar
stretching organization in her
home town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Truman Feeling Rough ,
Suffers From Nausea
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, June "a
Harry S. Truman was reported
feeling a little rough" today,
but his physician said his gen.
eral condition was satisfactory.
The former President, who
underwent an emergency oper-
alton Sunday for removal of his
gallbladder and appendix, spent
a restless night and his ply
Sician, DR.. Wallace Graham, said
his temperature was up to 100
this morning. It was normal
yesterday.
''Mr. Truman has been suf-
fering from nausea" DR.. Ora
ham said. 1T is the after effect
of taking terramycin and anti
biotics."
The patient had tea and broth
this morning. but the physician
ordered that he be fed intra-
venously again.
Yesterday DR.. Graham re-
ported his patient lust couldn't
be doing any better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Police and Firemen
Ordered to Duty
As Doirym0ids
BY the Associated Press

FERRARA, Italy, June "a
Ferrara's police and f1remen
were ordered today to emergency
dairymaid duty.
Their commanders told them
that, until striking farm workers
go back to their jobs, they
should help the provinces hard
hit farm owners with the feed
ing and milking of suffering
cattle.
Almost 100000 farm workers
in this grain-rich province have
been on strike for two months
demanding better pay. Hun
dreds have been arrested in
clashes with police, nine police
have been injured. and 10000
cattle on 1000 farms are re-
ported suffering or dying from
lack of feed and water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Gang Stones Man in Street,.
Stirs Reaction on Capitol Hill
House Member Tells
Details of Attack
By Young HoodIums

Representative Curtis, Repub-
lican of Missouri, demanded in
the House today that District
police do something about a
gang of teenage hoodlumS" he
saw attack a man on a downtown
street last night.
Holding aloft a large stone,
Mr.. Curtis said it was one of
several hurled at Frank Mitchell
of Toledo. Ohio, and also at him
when he went to Mr.. Mitchell'S
assistance.
The Missouri member said he
and Mr.. Mitchell were told by
police Immediately after the in
cident that things like this have
been going on for a long time. -
He declared that he talked today
with Metropolitan Police officials
and was assured that they would
do everything possible to prevent
such occurrences.
"It'S about time something is
done about it," Mr.. Curtis said.
This was the first time I ever
saw anything like that, but
learned last night from others
that there have been similar
cases of attacks by young hood
lums in that neighborhood near
the Union Station"
Mr.. Curtis related that he was
returning from the congressional
baseball game at Griffith Stad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Guatemala Rebels
Bog Down Few Miles
Inside Of Border
Most Of Fighting Roees
In Radio Propaganda
And Diplomatic Steps
BY the Associated Press

TEGUCIALPA, Honduras, June
"a. - The Guatemalan wal
entered it's seventh day today
with most of the fighting still
apparently raging over the propa-
ganda airwaveS and in the diplo-
matte arena. There was no ihdi-
cation of a major battle shaping
up anywhere.
The anti Communist ''libera-
ton army" seemingly was begged
down by lack of transport just
north of the Honduran border
The army of Red-backed Presi-
dent Jacobo Arbenz Guzman still
had not made an appearance in
force in the field.
Call for U. N. Session.
Meanwhile, Guatemala asked
that the United Nations Secur-
ity Council meet some time to-
day in an urgent session to dis
cusS what it called intense all
attacks" on open cities in Guate-
mala. There was no immediate
reaction in New York from
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., United
States delegate and Council
president for June.
There were these additional
developments:
l. Seven persons were reported
wounded, three gravely, when
Honduran police fired on a
Tegucigalpa crowd watching a
pro-Arbenz, anti-United States
demonstration by students in the
Honduran capital last night.
Later thousands of the students
and townspeople gathered to
parade through the city.
2. Honduras charged a Guate-
malan airplane bombed a Hon
duran airf1eld Tuesday. The
Tegucigalpa government said it is
protesting to the United Nations
and to the Organization OF
American States.
3. Guatemala promptly denied
the bombing charge. Guate-
malan Foreign Minister CUTLER
mo Toriello said in a statement
mot a single Guatemalan plane
has flown toward the Honduran
frontier"
Inquiry Sought.
4. The OAS's Inter-American
Peace Commission, meeting in
Washington, referred to Guate-
mala a proposal by Honduras
and Nicaragua that the five-na-
ton body make an on-the-Spot
investigation of charges by the
Arbenz government that the two
neighboring republics supported
aggression" against Guatemala.
Commission Chairman Luis
Quintanilla of Mexico said he
hoped the Guatemalan govern
ment would accept this "gener-
Gus offer" promptly.
5. Nicaragua formally denied
it was guilty of any aggression.
In cable to the U. NJ, Mica
raguan Foreign Minister Oscar
Sevilla SacaSa said the charges
were intended to conceal the
(See GUATEMALA, Page A-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Big Garage Planned
For Shopping Center
On Connecticut Ave.
Underground Layout
Would Cost ST Million,
Have Several Levels
By John w. Stepp

A multiple level underground
parking garage is planned to
service a proposed 81 million
shopping center that would be
built next to the Brandywine
Apartments at Connecticut ave-
nue. and Albemarle street NV.
The proposal, first of its kind
here, was submitted today before
the District Zoning Commission.
The regulatory body was asked
to change the present residen-
TALLY Zoned status of the prop
erty to first commercial by the
owner, Morris Kanfer, who is a
co-owner of the Brandywine.
Must Buck Opposition.
Mr.. Kanfer's petition must
buck the opposition of the Zon-
ing Advisory Council which re-
commendS denial on grounds
that such commercial develop
ment there would aggravate al
ready serious parking problems
generated by another shopping
center close by.
Present plans for the proposed
new center call for developing
nearly 10000 square feet of the
ground level for store, bank and
restaurant facilities. The CEN
trail part of the structure would
project two stories higher and
contain about 10000 square feet
for office space.
Aided by Topography.
The all-important question of
parking space, as presented by
Attorney James c. Wilkes, would
be solved with help of the topog-
raphy of the land by building
two underground floors beneath
the building that would accom-
modate about 800 vehicles. The
ground is such, Mr.. Wilkes
added, that a third subsurface
floor could easily be built to
accommodate another $50 cars
if the need should arise. On
the surface another 38 parking
spaces would be available.
Since the building would be set
back considerably from the ad-
joining streets private service
road would be built to help pro-
vide entrance from three sides
by drive-in ramps to the parking
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

FRANKFU RT, June "a.
(NANA) "A buxom German
matron today staked her claim
on the worlds title in one of
Germany's favorite sports
smoking cigars for distance.
Mrs. Anna Niederbuchner's
performance of keeping a stogie
putting for two hours and 26
minutes was atteSted to by one
Of the teams of judges officially
assigned to ali the cigar smoking
contests, now undergoing a re-
vival here after being banned
by the NaziS. Smokers league
requirements are that cigars
measure IN at 412 inches long,
three-f1fths of an inch thick.
Organized into clubs, which
provide Identification caps and
badges and hold practices and
''tryouts" before matches, the
men and women smokers match
their stogie skills in deadly seri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Important Reading
For Vocotioners

Beginning SundoX The Stor will
publish the first in q series Of six
weekly articles. entitled 'Voeotion
Health"
Written by Dr.. W. W. Bouer. direc-
tor, health and education, American
Medicol Association, you'll find these
articles timely and informative. Leorn
how TO get the most out Of your w.
cotton by observing good heoIth rules.
Don't miss this interesting series
beginning Sunday in The Stars big
Resort and Trovel Section. Phone
Sterling 5000 for resuIor home de-
livey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
President, Top Advisers Confer
On Eve of ChurchNs Visit
Details Of Discussions Are Kept Secret;
Officials Silent on Eden's 'Locorno' Tok

would be members of the defense
arrangement.
The United States doesn't
think a treaty with the Reds is
worth much. To protect South
east Asia, the United States has
talked only of a defense pact
along the lines of the North
Atlantic Treaty-that is, a treaty
among members of the anti
Communist bloc.
Under the Eden plan, the
United States presumably would
be asked to sign or indorse some
kind of non-aggresSion agree
ment with Communist China-s
regime which the United States
doesn't even recognize.
U. S. Officials Disheartened.
American officials clearly were
diSheartened by the Eden
speech. They felt that such q
public pronouncement helped
bolster a British position basic
ally in conflict with American
policy on the eve of the Eisen-
hover Churchill conference, in
tended to moderate Anglo
American differences.
Some American officials felt
that Great Britain had added a
new proviso to its possible par
ticipation in a Southeast Asia
defense arrangement. This was
(N0rfin,,oI ~, Dono q NIL \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Russian Chess Team
Wins Tournament in u. 5.
BY the Asseeiosed Press

NEW YORK, June 24.-Rus-
Sia's Wanted chess team, as ex-
pected, has conquered the best
players America could muster.
The Russians clinched their
victory last night in the fourth
and final round Of a 32-game
tournament that stretched over
eight days.
The score stood at 1872 to 91a
for the visitors, playing here for
the first time. Four more games
will be completed today, but they
can't change the result.
Samuel ReShevsky. Americas
only player of grand master
rank, broke even against VASTLY
Smyslov, head man on the Rus
sian squad. They drew all four
Of their games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Join the Ranks
= Summer Comp Fund
Contributors Listed

The first small vacationers at
Camps Goodwill and Pleasant
some 24O strong-are leaving
today for Prince William Forest
Park, Va, as guests of thought
full Washington area residents.
Readers of The Star so far
have contributed $8,495 toward
camping vacations this summer
fol children who wouldn't have
this treat otherwise.
But more money is needed If
other children are to follow those
who are waving happy good-byes
today.
Send your contribution to The
Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund to assure succeeding we'll
filled sessions at the camps. It
costs $35.72 for each 12-day va
cation.
Thre following gifts are &C
knowledged today: