davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-19

catches the imagination" writes Mr. Graves
Whatever the South does after the con-
vention, it will have available while the
convention lasts an Incompatible forum"
The idea is intriguing. There are enough
orators in the South and the cause is so
we'll grounded that the basic principles of
this Republic could we'll be presented to
the people of the nation. For once the
story can be told effectively and the
South's position made clear. For once the
courts usurpation of powers, the amending
of the Constitution, and the trend toward
liberalization could be presented nationally
by competent speakers, to whom will be
available nationwide audience.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-19
Unified Service

FIELD MARSHALL Viscount Montgom-
cry, the hero of Ell Alamein, recently
came out in favor of one military service,
with air, sea and land branches
Montgomery who stirred hornets nest
of criticism about a year ago when he ad-
mtted frankly he saw little use for huge
aircraft carriers, is once again proposing
a step which is sure to arouse widespread
opposition. On this count, the Field Mar
shall seems to have a good argument.
With three services, there is duplication,
some confusion in planning and therefore,
considerable waste and less efficiency, than
is to be desired. If there was one service,
with air, sea and land branches, then all
planning could be precisely coordinated.
The Air Force would not be worried about
whether the Navy carried strategic bombs,
the Army would not be worrying about
how many planes it could fly or who would
have control of anti-aircraft missiles, and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-19

the Navy would not be worried about being
left out in strategic bombing planning.
In addition, purchasing duplication
could be eliminated, and standard buying
and some standard equipment could be eff
fected No doubt the savings would be con
siderable and, we suspect, the efficiency of
the services would be increased
Such step would not eliminate the in
dependence of each service, but would
merely make them branch of one service,
rather than a complete service We see no
chance of the Montgomery proposal being
adopted in this country in the near future.
and it certainly should be tested on small
scale before being put into effect However,
Montgomery has come up with thought
provoking suggestion.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-19
Water Safety

LREADY the nations first summer
season drownings are occurring Re-
Gently, near Seattle Martin Brown fell cut
of boat into lake and could not save
himself.
teenage girl managed to make her
way to him in her boat and extended her
hand. Brown grasped it and, apparently,
was saved. However, when another boat
arrived just few minutes later, the teen
ager had lost her grip and Browns hand
had slipped away and he had disappeared
under the water
We cite this incident only to remind
readers that the swimming season is at
hand and that drownings are now begin
ming, Despite all the Red Cross work in
swimming training, lessons and so forth,
great many people in this country still
cannot swim
This is particularly true among older
The Arizona post., 1956-06-01

2R1suk
Gary Philip LOrman

Third child and second son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Lorman, 2234 N. 3rd,
on May 2 weighing 7 lb. 1914
OF. and 20 inches tall. Grand
parents are Harry Lorman,
Pelham, NY. and Sidney Ka-
han, New York. Mr.. Lorman
is a CPA.
Roberta Schwager
Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Schwager, 1902 E.
Alta Vista, was their first
daughter and third child on
May 19. At birth she weighed
7 Id. 151a OF. and was 20 inches
tall. Grandparents are Mrs.
Rose Schwager, Tucson and
Mrs. Eta Nieman, Denver.
Mr.. ScFwager is with E. F.
Hutton brokerage firm.
Scott Alan Goodman
On May 19 their first child
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Goodman, 1905 E. Elm, weigh
ing 6 lb. 31s OF. and 20 inches
tall. Bris was held on Sunday
with Cantor Falkow the mOhel
and the baby's grandfather,
Henry Berman the sandek.
Godparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Saul Berman of New York,
grand uncle and aunt of the
baby. Mrs. Samuel Goodman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Berman are
the grandparents. Mr.. Good
man is with the Southern Ari-
Zona Bank.
The Arizona post., 1956-06-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Moe Steinberg

Mr.. and Mrs. Moe Steinberg,
N. End, will be entertaining
two guests in the next few
weeks. On the 18th their
niece, Miriam Sherman ar
rives for a four weeks stay
followed two weeks later by
Mrs. Steinbergs sister, Miss
Sylvia Mindes. Both are from
Brooklyn.
The Arizona post., 1956-06-01

largest resident buying offices and the
gained proving valuable in her
She just become the head of Levs greatly expanded
Department chief advisor
all brides 1t job tzi having the time of her life
Milton completely captivated by Tucsons tremendous poten
and studousy learning to know his
eadoped city he do wisely He will probably go into
The real field.
Milton M and Barry miss the Long Island
However Stanley and Suzy plan
them year. Milton and M say after them
they hunch they're going to be
Tucsonans tool"
family has already made
at Temple Emanuel
Sunday captivaed she's
always happy privilege welcome such family
community good health
The Arizona post., 1956-06-01
FavOrably impressed with

FavOrably impressed with
Tucson are Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Cohen, Pittsburgh, and their
children, Lois, a recent grad
uate of the U. of Pittsburgh
and Lazer, a university stu
dent. From Pittsburgh, Mr..
Cohen is the brother of Meyer
Cohen, Gale Barcelona. They
are on E. Hawthorne.
On the 18th MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Holub and children go
to Victoria, Texas the old
hometown for a two weeks
visit.
The Arizona post., 1956-06-01

Pictured above are R1cky
and Donald Jack Davis, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Da-
Wis, S617 E. Srd. Ricky, six, is
looking forward to entering
Peter Howell school in Sep
tember and Donald, IL, was
promoted into the sixth grade
at Howell, where he is a mem
Der of the Student Patrol. The
proud father is manager of
Post Printers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Outdoor
COOKING
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor

HVHE PICNIC SEASON is on. CHEEKY
sunshine and balmy breezes
beckon and open-fire cooking is on
the move From that cory winter
fireside, the time has come to move
to the great open spaces of penthouse,
patio or plain back yard.
Outdoor chefs will start swapping
barbecue recipes over the back fence
with one hand while they're polishing
up the outdoor grill with the other.
Picnic equipment will be hauled down
from its winter hiding place, tables
moved to terraces, and the stage set
for another summer of informal din
ing and entertaining.
incidentally, did you know that the
word barbecue" comes from the
French for beard and tail? The first
barbecues were giant feasts where the
cooks might roast whole OK. The
barbecue meant that the animal was
complete from beard to tail. We're
not suggesting you start on hunt
for bearded porker, broiler or whole
OK, or that you tackle same in one
piece, but we're ready with some tips
on the modern version of barbecuing
worthy of the grand tradition.
Barbecued Spareribs
For four hungry people, buy to 4
pounds of spareribS. Have the ribs
cracked down the middle and cut into
3-inch sections to enable easy turning
and eliminate later carving. Dissolve
chicken bouillon cube in cup boil
ing water. Add teaspoon salt, 2
cloves minced garlic and "a cup each
catsup, soy sauce and honey. Pour
sauce over ribs in shallow pan and let
stand In refrigerator hours or longer
When ready to cook, place ribs on grill
over glowing Goals. Cook, baSting
with sauce and turning frequently,
about 80 minutes, or until ribs are
well done.
Giant-SiZed hamburgerS are high on
the popularity poll when it comes to
outdoor meals, and what is better to
serve with them than pot of savory,
well-seasoned beans? Use salt pork
and touch of bacon drippings along
with your other SeasoningS to bring
out the flavor of plump, buttery, dry
hmas. Our recipe suggests soaking
the hmas but you may like to cook
them the no-soak way. Boil the limas
2 minutes and set aside for hour.
Then simmer gently about an hour
before adding the seasonings. Com
plete the cooking on top or in the
oven. They're even better made the
day before and reheated slowly at
barbecue time. Be sure to have plenty
Of trimmings for the hamburgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Patio Lima Beans

Two cups California large dry limas,
5 cups water, teaspoon salt, diced
onion, diced Glove garlic, (8-ounce)
can tomato sauce, n cup diced salt
pork, tablespoons bacon drippings,
tablespoons molasses, dash celery
SALT. Soak beans In water 4 to. 6 hours
overnight. Bring sto boil and boil
gently 80 minutes. Add remaining
ingredients and simmer over very low
heat until beans are tender and cook
ing liquid is thickened, about 1ha to
hours. If desired, place in casserole
with the salt pork on top and bake
in moderately slow oven 1925 degrees)
about 2 hours. Serves to 6.
Just as much in demand for dining
al fresco is the tender, young broiler.
There are dozens of barbecue sauces,
of course, you can try different COM
bination with each barbecue, but we
like the piquancy of this one.
Barbecue Sauce
One-fourth. cup prepared mustard,
" cup unsulphured mOlaSses, " cup
salad oil, VI cup vinegar, teaspoon
salt, teaspoon tabasco, 4 broilers.
halved; to teaspoons Accent. Put
mustard and then the molasses in a
I-cup measure. Stir to blend Add
salad oil, vinegar, salt and tabasco;
mix we'll. Sprinkle chicken halves on
both sides with Accent before brush
ing with barbecue sauce. When Goals
are glowing, arrange halves, cut side
down, on creased grill. Grill slowly
about an hour. or until tender, turn
ing with tongs and basting often with
the sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

ME SUNDAY sTAa AAoA1Nt. wAsHNoToN g. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

OLDsMOBILE 1854 Holiday Rocket
''96" coupe; fully equipped, low
mileage, one careful owner. hydra
matte, radio, heater. power brakes
and power steeTins: Many othei
ST. tas No. as0 1o ga T Many nn mSie t.
Choose from. Open until 3 pm;
service open until midnight Monday
through Friday. COLONIAL OLDS-
MOBILE CO. (LI. 3-5555D, 1914
9th st. ne. Dust on Fla. ave.
oLDsMOBILEs '5z "ss" 2-dr.i
Holiday coupe: power steering and
s GxssaEa 0F5 s. ss a Holiday "a n coupe
full power brakes. r. and h., 2-tone,
Wv. tires. 81. 4g9. HORNETS
COR. Buick Dealer. Fla. ave. ne.
at 9th. Ii. s6-6464.
OLDSMOBILE So Rocket "ss" Holt
day sedan: 2-tone blue and white
finish one careful owner; hydra
matte, radio. heater: brand-neW
tires; many other extras; No. I09;
S2.205. Many more TO choose from.
Open until pm. Service open
until midnight. Monday through
Friday. COLONIAL OLDSMOBILE
CO. eli. 3-5555), l241 9th st. ne.
Just of Fla. ave.. %
OLDsMOBnE. 1855 Rocket 49, de
luxe Holiday sedan: turu. white
finish. one careful owner; hydra
matte, radio. heater. power brakes,
power steering: many ether extras:
No. 141 $2,395: many more to
choose from. Open until o pm.
Service open until midnight. Mon
day through Friday. COLONIAL
OLDSMOBnE CO. eli. 3-5555l.
l241 9th st. ne. Gust of Fla.
ave.). %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH 1850 Statesman 4-dr.: S295:
radio. overdrive. nearly new tires.
This is very dependable car for
this low price. Can be financed
with nothing down. but good
credit record. WILLIAMS a. BAKER,
18th and M sts. NV.
bLDsMoBILE 1855 "9s" de luxe
Holiday coupe: blue and white, fully
brakes; $685.: Ccc guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-O Odds
1222Nl2nd st. NV. ST. $4,000
OLDsM0BILE 1885 Rocket Super
'S6 2-door sedan; turo. and white
finish; one careful owner; hydra.
radio, heater. many other extras
Like-new condition. No. 40:
$2.095. Many more to choose
from. Open until . pm; service
open until midnightsS Monday
through Friday. COLONIAL OLDS-
MOBILE CO. Gil. 3-5555). 1241
9Th st, NE. dust of Fla. ave. %
OLDSMOBILE 1856 Holiday Rocket
"SS" de luxe sedan; turq. and
white finish: one careful owner.
hydra. radio, heater. low mileage.
No. i7o: S2.095. Many more to
choose from. Open until PM;
service open until midnight, Mon
day through Friday. COLONIAL
OLDSMOBILE CO, eli. 3-5555).
l24l 9th st. ne. Dust on Fla. tye.l
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
AUroMoblLts FOR SALE


MERCURY '52 convert: green with
green top. Mereomstis; {; and h, b,
M Nor isrss Co. seen Iac siLy YSSa sfRlE w.
hwy. Cat Ga. aVe.). ST. spg., Nd,
JU. 9-4600.
MERCURY 81 club coupe: radio,
heateS. .dark-srsen hnish: . real
PARKWAY-FORD
3051 NJ st. NV. FE. $4,000
MERCURY 1858 Monterey coupe;
omatic; owner; low mileage;
GRADY MOTORS, INC.
L1NcoLN-MERcURY DEALERS
or sSOs WIS; AVE; , B By n M Bs,,v
M q sALE--Always a large new
selection Of fresh trsde-ins; e sao6s;
M further reductions aSS aao as 'Y low
as S745. Always the LARGEST seiec-
ton at sale prices, We finance q
cars. MANHATTAN AUTO. INC
est 1914 liz 7th At = sts. p nv
hluk tb.. AIBA., VS. AliiB o.gU%Cl
Fairfax Branch, Lee hwy Route
29-211. Merrifeld. Va. JE. 4e33o2,
MG-TD-Purchased new April 81:
new top and tonneau 8eoyers Price
si.s69;, SalI betwees . Ana z
NASH ia5i rambler cdr. bardfop;
equipped low mileage: 4 owner;
$495. HUNTER MOTORS, XII. s.
NASH 1851 Statesman 4-dr.: s3ga:
overdrtve and Weather Eye. am
q mechanic have owned this car
since new and II 4 in tip-top shape.
NASH 1852 Statesman de luxe: l.
piece windshield; low mileage. car
in top shape and guaranteed: 1886.
Also 81 Nash Rambler convertible
for S495, Terms. trade, bank a.
nance. MERSQN a. THOMPSON.
Chry.-Ply. Dealers. Used-car dept,
1927 Wis, OIL. 2-26l5. 10
NASH 1862 Statesman 4-dr.: $685.:
overdriye, Weather Eye. reclining
seats: / owner with full service
history In our files. Has had
unusually good care. Personally
testad and recommended by Mr..
Baker. WILLIAMS a. BAKER,
Nash Headquarters for 25 years,
29th and M SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

oLDsMoBILF 1858 aas'' de luxe
Starfire convertible. coupe: beauti-
full turquoise and white, white orion
top. fully equipped. power steering,
power brakes: S2.995: CCC guar
antee.
Capitol Cadillac Odds
.1222 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000
OLDsMOBLE 81 ''es" 4-dr.: fully
equipped; one owner. exceptional
condition. WA. 7-2962 after 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

FORD So Custom IS" Tudor: radio.
heater: forest green with harmonic
ing interior; S995.
PARKWAY-FORD
1851 M st, NV. FE. 3-2204
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
AuroMosILts FOR SALE

FORD 1854 Custom "s" Tudor: r.
and h.. lisht green. finish. Wv.
tires: seat covers. reduced to-
and terms Car No AGA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

MERCURY '52 convert: green with
s Hs t iGs $685. sISEk s as q
MOTOR CO., INC, 1892 3. W.
hwy. Cat Ga. ave., Sill spg., Nd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

OLDSMOBmE so ''es" 4-dr.. ?
and h., hydra. sslectronic radio.
5 good Wv. tires: excel. eond |:
s595. XII. S-0475. Ia
OLDS 1852 "9s" 4-dr.: r. and h..
hydrama:ic:: guaranteed and ready
to roll: Sl,195. SILVER SPRING
MOTOR CO.. INC, 1902 E.-W.
hwy. lat Ga. ave). sil. spg., Nd.
JU. 9-4500.
OLDS '55 de luxe "ss' Holiday
coupe. hydramatic, radio, heater:
beautiful 2-tone finish: one owner:
extra-low mileage: & real steal,
S2.295; safety tested for your pro-
lection; 50-dsy written warranty.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wisconsin Ave. and Ellicott st. NV.
kE. 7-l30s Open Ewes. TIL o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
Why We Soy d.

FROM SPAIN: The Spanish
once believed that men and
women of nobility had different
blood than others had. They
bolstered the idea Of aristocratic
blue blood" by pointing out
blue veins in their arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

PENALTY: Novelist Sherwood
Anderson nourished a secret de-
sire to own a small-town news
paper. Finally, when one of his
novels became a best seller, he
took his royalties and bought two
weekly newspapers in a small
Virginia town, and settled down
to the life of country jour-
inalist.
The first thing he learned
about his newly acquired papers
was that no one had ever run
Ia full-page advertisement in
them. He finally persuaded one
of the local merchants to take
page.
Anderson, never strong on fig
ures, made a mistake in calcu-
Ilating the price of the ad. The
merchant discovered that he had
been charged at a higher rate
than that charged for a smaller
advertisement.
He hustled down to the news
paper office to register his COM
plant. Anderson thought up an
answer while the other was COM
planning.
well, after ALL" he explained
"you have to pay something fol
dominating the paper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

AT the wedding of future
First Lady on st. Patrick's day,
81 years ago, her uncle, the Pres
ident, gave the bride away.
Whose wedding?
To-day is the 179th ami
versary of the birth of the Chief
Justice of the United States who
succeeded John Marshall. APP
pointed by President Andrew
Jackson, he admin tered the
oath of Office to many Presi-
dents, including Abraham Lin
coin. Who?
ga future President took
Office as Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy 43 years ago today
Which President?
(Answers on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
A WORD
TO THE WISE
by MRS. FRANK COLBY

@. Is it true that gotten" is
no longer correct?
A. Gotten, past participle OF
get, is frowned upon in Eng
land, where got" is preferred.
Gotten, however, has good die
tionary support for United
States use, just as we prefer
ito say forgotten"
@. How can one be "haled"
into court, since hale means
"healthy"?
A. Hale also means "to haul;
to pull; to draw; to tug" Tenny-
son used the word thus: 1.-The
rope that hailed the buckets from
the we'll"
@. Is it permissible to say
1--WE had a hectic experience?
A. Such usage is colloquial
The true meaning of hectic is
I"habitual or constant wasting OF
the body tissues" as is tubercu-
Ilosis. Better say: We had ar
exciting (thrilling or danger
Ious) experience.
@. I hear radio commentators
speak of peoples" How car
the plural word people" have
Ia plural?
! A. Peoples is used correctly
lin the meaning of NATIONAL.
tiles; races" as: 1.-THE French
people and the other people.
(the German people, the Ital'
liam peoples, the Spanish people
Ietc.) of Europe"
@ Will you please explain an,
difference in the meaning O
avert" and "avoid?"
A. Avoid means ito shun; II
keep away from" Avert is 1T
ward off; to prevent" Thus, yol
may avert an accident If yol
avoid careless driving.
distributed by McNausht Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
The bidding:
By EAsLEY BLACKWOoD

The bidding:
North East South West
ant Pass 90 All pass
The opening lead was the
queen of clubs and Mr.. Muzzy
won with the ace. Surveying the
hand, it first appeared to him
that he could lay it down for II
tricks. He caught himself just
before laying his cards face up
on the table and took another
look. Laboriously he came to the
correct conclusion that he really
had only II sure winners.
Well, obviously. it was up to
q f1nesse in spades or diamonds
for the 18th trick. So, after
taking two rounds of trumps, Mr..
Muzzy led spades and finessed
dummy's queen. The king won
and a spade was returned to
dummy's ace. Mr.. Muzzy en-
tered his hand with a trump
and tried the diamond flnesse.
Again he lost as Mr.. Dale showed
up with the queen for the set
ting trick.
Mr.. MuzZy was disguised. How
could one man have so much
bad luck? What ever happened
to the law of averages? Two
illnesses to take and they were
both wrong.
But Mr.. Muzzy's luck had not
been quite as bad as he thought
it was. He had not given him.
self every chance for his con-
tract. He loves to finesse and he
spent all his time worrying
about spades and diamonds. He
never gave thought to the pos
sibilities in the third plain suit,
clubs. He could have increased
his chances by playing in the
following manner:
Win the first trick with the
ace of clubs and take two rounds
of trumps. ending in the closed
hand. Lead a diamond and
f1nesse dummy's jack. When this
loses. Mr.. Dale could safely re-
turn either a diamond or a club.
In either case, win the return
and throw a club from the closed
hand on dummy's third dia-
mond.
Then ruff a third round of
clubs in the closed hand. There
is the chance that the clubs will
break go. in which event dunn
my's fourth club will furnish a
parking place for Mr.. Muzzy's
losing spade.
If the clubs fail to break
evenly nothing has been lost as
the spade finesse is still avail
able. In other words, without
burning any bridges behind him,
Mr.. MuZzy could have had a try
at developing his 18th trick in
all three plain suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
WORD GAME
Find 40 or more words in
PENCHAN T,

meaning. strong inclination
Average is 50; time limit. 80
minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. .. Words which
49, such as bats" cars are not
used. 3. Only one form of word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

Answer to wALLOWING
wall. wallow, wall, will. wing. willow,
aglow, allowing along, align, anil lawn,
lain. lingo, ling, lion, lowing, long, loin,
| loan, owing. inlaw. nail, goal, gall.
gain, gallon, gill, glow, Rnaw, gown,
goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Master Plan for the Potomac

We welcome and applaud the Ma
tional Capital Regional Planning Coun-
ellis participation in the common fight to
clean up the Potomac River and safe
guard its future
The letter from its chairman, Max
S. Wehrly, to the Interstate Commission
on the Potomac River Basin offers fine
alliance between two bodies that share
great responsibility in creating a public
sentiment that will demand and obtain
action. Mr.. Wehrly's letter, inspired by
a recent statement from the Interstate
Commission deploring the lack of any
master plan embracing location of large
Government establishments in the area,
correctly points out that neither the
Regional Planning Council nor the COM
mission possesses other than advisory
powers-and these are not too definitely
spelled out.
But one step in obtaining more than
advisory powers is for these agencies to
arrange conference, include others
officially concerned with the water and
sewage problems of the Potomac, and
work for some plan of action For action
is required on numerous fronts, and some
plan to obtain it that wins general sup
port is a necessary place to begin. The
Regional Planning Council is an appro-
pirate agency to help obtain that plan.