davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27
ETIQUETTE
BY Roberta Lee

@. What is the rule on the
Introduction of young and old
persons?
A. The younger person is al
ways introduced to the older
} or more distinguished, but a
gentleman is always presented
to a ladv, even though he is an
old gentleman and the lady is
a mere slip of a girl. Of course,
a woman is presented to the
President of the United States,
ia roval parsonage, or dignitary
1iof the church.
@. On which side of the plate
should the napkin be placed,
and how should it be folded
b with the open edge toward or
, away from the plate?
A. On the left of the plate
with open edge toward the plate,
unless it is folded and there is
no edge.
@. Is it correct to wear ear
rings at any time, or should
thev be reserved only for GER
tain occasions?
A. Small earrings can be worn
anywhere and at any time. But
the diamond type and long,
dangling ones are best worn only
with evening or dressy party
frocks.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27
VISIT NATIONAL PARKS

Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Stevens
returned to the city last week
following their September vaca-
ton over highways which led to
Colorado Springs and Denver,
Colorado.
Enroute they visited National
Parks in Utah and Colorado and
other points of interest.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27

October 2 from voters in the
Negro community.
Voters in Phoenix Union High
School and College District, re-
member well, the deciding fac
tor in the integration of Public
schools was Frank Haze Burch'S
vote.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27

New York Public Library, with
it's 4A million volumes, is the
largest public library in the
United States.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27
This Week S Recipes

Beefburger or hamburger which
ever you choose to call it is a
family favorite the year around.
Not only does it satisfy hungry
family but helps the budget
wise housewife with her pennies.
Here are two ways to fix it.
TOMATO-BURGERS
Makes 4 servings
pound ground beef
l teaspoon dry mustard
- teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon pepper
tablespoons finely chopped
green pepper
IA cup catSup
l can tomato soup.
/. Combine all ingredients ex-
cept soup. lightly shape meat
into 4 pattieS.
g. Melt butter or margarine in
large frying pan; brown patties
on both sides.
8. Pour soup into pan; cover!
bring to boiling; simmer, baSt-
ing patties occasionally, 10 to
Is minutes, or until meat is
cooked to desired doneneSS.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27

Happiness never comes from
getting or having. It comes from
working toward.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27

Anybody can make money, but
it takes a wise man to live a
worthy life.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27

Curvacious charming Gloria Skinner, Miss
Krey of 1856, will as Goodwill Ambassador
during chttering and Champagne promotion
opening in Atlanta, Georgia.
Skinner, frequently Atlanta T. "
well keep her academic STUDIES at College
Statistics &c. waist a. hips 36 Miss Skinner has
Atlanta and Boston, with measurements like
those, it figures!
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27

PRESIDENT HOSTESS CHAPTER & CONVENTION
WORID-MrS Florence Allen Holmes,
President the Chapter Club of the National Bus
and Professional Womens Clubs is indeed dynamo
the World leading Estate in this
showing
coming National Convention October 1h 18th 3th
at the Hotel New Yorker.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27
SOCIAL and GAub AMaNA

Call YOUR news into the office before
Wednesday, l pm. = Phone Alpine 3-3602
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

COLORED-a-BEDRM APT. 25l5-
45 18th st. s.e.-Rent, $50 80,
plus utils: Corners with y ex-
posures. Pullman kitchen with de
luxe food Observation-Disclosures. Con-
crete driveway to your. front door.
Pvt, entrances. Individually con-
oak floors. Automatic clothes
washer and drier in PUBLIC laun-
dry room. Large, individually con-
trolled sventilatine fan; customs
colored decorations 10 electric
circuits for all electrical appliances.
including air conditioning and col,
ored Tv. Fully insulated walls and
Expandable bedrms.: make them
large or smaller to suit your con-
venience. W-6, VS. buses. o
blocks out Nichols ave from inter-
section Of Good Hope I'd. turn left
on Morris I'd. past public school to
18th st.. right to apartmentss see
VI Ri hfN4droNi0O / son aSS MAN:
AGEMENT CORP, Ma. S-33So,
1927 K st. NV. 20
COLORED-SEvERAL CHOICE l.
bedrm. apt. now available: reason
able rentals; newly decorated. Call
DI. 7-7aO0 weekdays.
COLORED - NV. - 2-bedrm. apt:
SD: 2 bedrms,. $50. Kai, I'd. and
c Sth os Ap 4;sst9 AZ 70 r. a- ( W..
apt, S74 so mo-. incl. all utilities.
See tanitor on premises or call
CoIoREDwa RMS, kit, pvt. bath;
utils. furn.: adults only. 1911
COL6RED-afi 4th ST. s.E.-3 lge.
rms. kit, bath. All utils.. S69.50.
C 81 1asRfe. Is aah1 nfth ST. NV.
Apt. 7-Lge. enc. apt; in well-kept
janitor or call Ma. s-S30S.
COLORED-I367 MORRIS RID. Sc.
New apts.. S49.50 and S64 30
mo-; near Navy yard. Open Sun.
and ewes, key at 1873. Apt. 2, LU.
2-0261.
coLoREp-sIe 10th ST. N;E.-To
respectable cple.. 2. rms kit, bath
c Site Sh0Ver: Ii sEN tSfSaS 4a61 g
EPSON PL. N.E.-oNLY S45 MO.
2 rms, kit, din. area, bath; apis.
need repair and you can afford to
do 1t at this price. THOS. D.
WALSH. INC, 615 18th st. NV,
DI. 7-7551.
COL0RED-BENNNGs-- l and 2
bedrm. apis in new bldg. $62 80
10 S74.50 mo. 1908 Edison pl. ne.
THOS. D. WALSH, INC, S15 18th
COLORED-N.E., NEAR SEARS-At-
trac., l-bedrm.. bsmt.. apt. in apt.
bldg; $50. incl. utils. JU. S-2S0l.
coLoRED-BEAUTIFUL APT, Sc.
Newly dec; utils; will ACCEPT
children: $50. ST. 3-4419. ia. g.
30l9.
COLORED-2400 18th ST. NV.
Lovely 2-bedrm. apt. Redecorated.
Adults only. Inspect any time. See
MARSHALL J. wAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2005
Evening star., 1956-12-27
POT ROAST Espanan.

Il flopr iAt
teaspoon s.u / eun ,"matO Juice ana
y teasnao. =" or 1p red wine @hu
s-s lbs. Ib'ssn ehn,s pepper Gun. tomato int.
Glove s.,n. Union. chopped ! bay leaf ''"sFar
Heat -, minced 's.'poOns oresano
ss S' ss15 as' .a sts ,.s
e.; !; = :s e !: ;s II
Soss :1ss ansJ E '.ss sa S e sss
servings per
Evening star., 1956-12-27

1855 ~ Washington MARYLAND Hlsgsst Hah Bsshss1a.
Brentwood cnvT Chase, cear Manny Mount
Maribcro vfE0INiA A1aner ArlnEon painax Kas tIahl
NcLeaH, neGen no BAIEg DEALKRS w nEs2NE
MONT 10 LIMIT ouAFTTTiEs subject
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15

what, to some, is dreaded toll, is
that there amt another thing will
match rewards that chickens bring.
There is no dish that you can eat
for breakfast that an egg won't beat;
and what, for sheer delight, can
match a golden, juicy, tender batch
of chicken fried in country style? l
don't see how a man can smile who
never, through unkindly fate, has
had a drumstick on his plate.
That's why Mirandy doesn't need
to ask me more than twice to feed
her birds, or lug a water pail: and
/ don't hardly ever wall when I'm
assigned to stir my legs and gather
up the new-laid eggs. The last thing
l do ev'ry night is making sure that
the flock'S all right; as far as I'm
concerned, by jing, these hens de-
serve some pampering, so any
chore that must be done I'm glad to
do, excepting one: Since dust will
make me cough and wheeze because
OF all my allergies, I sadly have to
stay away when it is hen-house
cleaning day.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15
Heap Big Fun
On the Bayou
Il Montana Rancber's Wife Reports
On the National CattIemen's Meet
and Ranch Life in the Deep South
By ASHBY WARDEN HARDY,
LetUis and Clark County

to New CLEANS, gas, oil and overnight
in Oklahoma City was SIS apiece.
The first morning of the convention
involved committee reports. We at
tended the one on National Beef Coun-
Gil in which Forest Noel of Lewistown,
Montana, chairman of the National
Beef Council, gave a superb report to
the stockmen of As states on what the
Beef Council is doing to spur beef sales
throughout the country and coordinate
research, beef promotion and educa-
ton on a national scale.
He also explained how livestock mar
kets and their trade associations func-
ton in encouraging financing of these
activities. l hope Montanans realize
what Woodworking salesman and vol
unteer worker the beef industry has in
Mr.. Noel.
go Proud MOntanans
There were 60 MOntanans at the con-
vention and we we're very proud and
pleased 60 to have one of Montana's
great cattlemen, Jack Milburn of Grass
Range, elected first vice president of
the American National.
The Louisiana Cow Bellies put on a
luncheon at the Roosevelt for the wom-
en- that was an excellent introduction
to Creole Gunbo and Cafe ALL lait
Zone half boiled milk, one half Coffee.
They were much above average as
convention hostesses. There were 800
women and a Louisiana Belle at every
table The tables were bedecked with
favors of perfume and cOrsages. It's
true what they say about those South
ern women.
A fashion show accompanied the
luncheon and beautiful, long stemmed
ranch gals paraded down the ramp in
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15

the latest spring creations with more
charm and personality than could be
found anywhere else in the country
The little blond from Missouri, sitting
across from me would gasp, Isn't
that just darling? But where would
wear it?' And the woman from Miles
City, sitting next to her, would an
swer, ''At the next convention, dear.
Memorable Trip
That evening, we took memorable
trip down the Mississippi in an old
sidewheeler with three decks. There
was a marvellous buffet for 1000 people
and a wonderful dance floor complete
with the band playing Eyes of Tex
as one minute and Put Your Little
Foot Right There" the next. You'd
dance one, then run out on. the deck
to observe mile-long cotton ware
houses, an occasional destroyer, sand
and seashell barges, and off-shore oil
wells scattered in between.
Everyone was up early the following
morning to agree with a presentation
by Jay Taylor of what the Soil Bank
could do to the cattle industry if not
properly policed. We were then
charmed by the earnestness and SIN
cerity of Ezra Benson.
AS concerning the cattlemen he pre-
scented the soil bank as a program
which has been designed to protect the
cattlemen from increased numbers by
preventing grazing on banked acreage.
How this would be accomplished Mr..
Benson did not know, nor does the ad-
ministration, and the contention of
many cattlemen is that there will be
a lot of one-wire fences.
Dinner at AntOine's
OF course we had dinner at An
tones before we left. This restaurant
in business since 1910, is a gourmet
delight. We had the Oysters Rookie
teller and the specialties of the house
taking two hours to properly SAVIOR
every bite, and considered it worth
the cost of the trip. We had the Works
in what is reputed to be the worlds
finest restaurant, and our bill came
to Sc apiece, including cocktails before
dinner.
Watkins Greene, president of the
Louisiana Stockgrowers, and his beauti
full wife Stella (has two grown boy:
and looks 25), invited US down to theil
ranch in Southwest Louisiana for /;
visit after the convention.
We felt it would be a dreadful i'm
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15

THERE'S ONE farm job that I
don't mind. l don't consider it I'M
kind when Jane Mirandy orders me
to do the chicken chores, by gee.
The reason that l don't recoil from
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15

Hicks of Wolf Creek and my husband
Noel and l began kidding each other
in terms of Lets go to New Orleans
for the American National Cattlemen'S
convention" We couldn't afford it,
there was the problem of what to do
with the kids and dogs, not to men
ton the livestock, but we all felt that
it would be our only chance to see that
part of the country.
A rancher always needs a good eX-
cuse to go anywhere, so after unload
ing the children on various segments
of the family and finagling our fl
nances for about $500 per couple, we
took off from Bozeman in Noel's four
scatter plane Jan. 6.
Hindered by headwinds, we reached
North Platte, Neb.. that evening. tired
and looking forward to a terribly long
additional day to reach New Orleans.
We had wanted to make Oklahoma
City, $50 miles away, the first night.
Noel can fly himself at night but had
''SOrry, Honey
Shirley and I went into the airport
and inquired of the girl behind the
desk if there wasn't something leav-
ing for Oklahoma City that night, but
she drawled in answer, "Ah'm awfully
sorry, Honey, but it jus left abaht 10
minutes ago."
A hand came down on my shoulder
and voice behind me said, "You
wanna go to Houston, Honey?"
l turned and looked into the blue
eyes of one very tall Texan and laugh
ingly replied, do 1 wanna go to
Houston, Honey!''
Noel came in and took us quite seri-
Ously, saying the hop would give us
better than 1900 miles the first day
and he would enjoy the peace and quiet
of flying alone for awhile. Shirley, Bill
and then took off with two pilots 1--WE
never did learn their nameS) in an oil
equipment company plane with COM
Portable couches, the whole cabin to
ourselves and pay load Of $14,OO
worth of dynamite.
They dropped us off at Oklahoma
City an hour and a half later anC
wouldn't let us pay them a dime fol
the 45Omile hop. Pappy met us in Okla
homa City later that night.
From Oklahoma City on down to New
Orleans, we flew at about 600 fee
above the ground in order to study the
differences in the terrain, crops ant
cattle. We saw no hay in stacks, bu
windrowed along the hillsideS for feed
ing purposes. Don't imagine the ha,
baler people do much business dow
there.
Fresh BreeZeS
We reached New Orleans at dusl
and flying into the runway over LAX
Pontchartrain, AZ miles wide, was quit
a feeling. Shirley and I nudged eac
other murmuring, dig that Graz
splash" and when the wheels final
hit the runway we disconnected on
cold, sweaty hands in spite of the fac
the oil had leaked cut of the brakes
The infallible little plane had got u
there again.
Our total cost getting from Bozema
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15

position on them to put up four house
guests after playing host to 1000 con-
ventionites, but you can't say no with
out offending down there. so we took
off for Lafayette, $50 miles southwest
of New Orleans.
They met us looking as though they'd
had a weeks rest and escorted us to
the Louisiana State Winter Fair in
Lafayette that afternoon. Their cattle
show barns were new and modern
with fine facilities all through.
Their Herefords, Angus and Brangus
angus and Brahma CROSSE were of
top quality, and the Brahma cows were
the gentlest old madonna'S we'd ever
seen.
There is little need for irrigated pas
ture, as the land is for the most part
Sub-irrigated. They have gone out of
cotton almost completely, as acreage
allotmentS have made cattle much
more profitable for them. They can
extra feeding or putting up any hay.
The ranches we looked at were over
grazing. Our host put up whale of a
lot of hay last year-6,OOO bales for
5000 cows.
Low Overhead
Their labor is cheap. Watkins fore
man, a good COW man who has been
with the family AZ years, makes $135
a month. and buys his own groceries.
A carpenter gets Sc to So a day. Gro
ceries are half what they are up here.
In newspaper ad-beef liver 10 cents
a pound, pork chops &c cents a pound,
bread II cents, eggs 20 cents. Rents are
cheap and house that would sell for
$4,000 there, would sell for $4,000 or
$4,000 up here.
This is going to be felt. They can
run a COW for $40 to SIS a head at the
most, where the minimum average in
Montana is about $SS a head. The
range cattle, throughout, are a COM
pletely different story from the show
barns. They are crosSbreeds which
keep right on crossing to avoid pinkeye,
parasites, the heat, etc.
You might use the following as a
recipe: Start with milk cow stock, breed
with Hereford bull. Take the offspring,
breed with Angus bull. Take the off
spring, breed with Brahma bull. Take
the offspring, breed with CharIois bull.
The result is very long legged crit
ter, with large bony structure and var
louS sized horns, that makes the old
Texas Longhorn look elegant.
You may laugh or decline to COM
ment on those cows out in that field.
Then you find that their calves brought
20 cents last year. Their marketing is
done right in the state and most opera
tors sell their cattle fat and ready for
slaughter.
What Effect?
You look at the immense numbers Of
cattle being raised down there for the
Southern market, and the number Of
additional people going into the cattle
business profitably each year, and
you stop feeling SNUG about our quail
lty and begin to wonder, with better
breeding, how they are going to affec
the Northern cattle producers in a few
years.
Evening star., 1956-08-26

anything whether good
o a
Nothing ability
matter well particular subject difficult
a Of
Evening star., 1956-08-26
The Teaching Profession

Of in
W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

Arlington Classic and against
Swaps in the American Derby,
both in Chicago last year, and
each time finished second.
Traffic Judge took such noted
races as the Withers Mile, the
Ohio Derby, the Ventnor Turf
Stakes. the Jerome Handicap
and the Woodward Stakes.
Traffic Judge was scratched
from today's Narragansett race
when news of the death reached
the Rhode Island stables.
Mooers made horse-breeding
history last year when one of
his yearlings sold for record
$4,000 at the Keeneland sum-
mer sales of yearlings at Lex
ington.
That was an all-time record
until it was topped this summer
at Saratoga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
NO BOWLS FOR MIAMI, TEXAS AIM
NCAA Remoins Touqh
With 4More Banned

DETROIT, Nov. IA (P-No
post-season bowl games for the
Texas AIM and University Of
Miami football powers.
Probation periods ranging
from nine months to four years
for North Carolina State, Ohio
State. Southern California and
the University of California.
| Such was the stern edict~ is
sued by the council of the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic AS
ISOLATION yesterday as it con-
cluded a lengthy investigation
into reported athletic irregu-
ilarities at member schools.
The council, powerful policy
directing body of the NCAA.
turned down requests by Texas
Ann and Miami to suspend
probation that prevents them
from accepting bids to bowl
games on New Years Day. Both
probationS carry into 1857,
Miami's by only 10 days.
The Texas Aggies. the Nations
! fifth ranked football team on
the strength of seven victories
and a tie, have all but clinched
the Southwest Conference title
and were expected to perform as
host team in the Cotton Bowl.
Eighth-ranked Miami an in
dependent. was considered a tor
prospect for an invitation to the
Sugar Bowl or Gator Bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Jesse Owens Saws
Snub by FDR, Not
Hitler, Was Blow

HONOLULU. Nov. IA Or
Jesse Owens, President Eisen-
MOVERS special representative to
the Olympic Games, says the
tense international situation will
not affect the United States
squad in Australia.
1t didn't IN 1886. so far as
we OF the United States squad
were concerned. and I don't
think it will this time" Owens
said before leaving for Mel
bourne on a special fight last
night.
Owens. who won four gold
medals in the 1886 Games in
Nazi Berlin. said a snub he sup
posedly received from Adolf Hit
Ter after winning his medals
did not hurt nearly so much as
the lack Of recognitions from
President Roosevelt.
Il couldn't have cared less
that Hitler failed TO congratu-
late me on my performance. I
was not competing for Hitler's
pleasure. l was just out there
trying TO add to the United
States victory.
But will admit-and this is
the first time / have ever mem
toned it--that was deeply
hurt that my own President did
not offer CONGRATULATIONS.
Sure. ! had q ticker tape
parade in New York. But not
one word from the White
House." he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Landy Finishes PitifuI 18th
In Pre-Games 2-MiIe Test
Most Americans
Win SpecioIties;
BuiIey SpurkIes

GEELONG, Australia, Nov. IA
(P).-Chris BraSher of Britain
spurted to a two-mile victory in
AN Olympic track and field
lwarmup meet tonight in race
that saw Australians John Landy
run a pitiful 18th.
A crowd of more than 10000
chilled Australians watched
Brasher take oyer on the last
lap and win h4ndily in new
Australian record time of 8:45.6.
An American steeplechaser. Phil
Coleman Of Urbana. III. .Swas &C.
ond in the good time 8:48.6.
The Olympic record is 8:42,8.
Landy, who was elected captain
Iof the Australian Olympic team
tonight, finished stiffiv in 9:06.
He has been having leg trouble
and tonight's race was supposed
to be test whether he will try
both the $500 and 5000 meters
in the Olympics.
Another Australian, Jim Bailey,
ia student at the University of
Oregon, sped over the grass track
to win the 1,000-yard race in
I2:078, believed the fastest time
ever recorded for this odd
distance race. There is no listed
world record for the distance and
the best mark shown in the
record books is Lon Spurrier's
American record of 2:08.5.
Most Americans Win
Most of the American entries
won their specialties easily in a
meet which was conducted I'M
der poor lighting conditions and
in weather so cold that several
competitors dropped out of the
finals of late events for which
they had qualified.
American winners included two
relay teams, hurdler Jack Davis
and Bob Gutowski, Charlie Du-
mas and Parry O'Brien in the
field events.
Don McMillen of Australia,
Murray Halberg of New Zealand
and Jerome Walters of Los An
geles finished closely punched be-
hind Bailey in the 1,000-yard
race.
Davis won the all-American
See OLYMPICS, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

Walter Byers, NCAA executive
secretary and member of the
Infractions Committee which
conducted the investigation, said
it was general policy" of the
council to let probations run
their full course. In addition. he
said, new violation has been
reported at Texas AIM and
the council wanted to give the
Southwest Conference IAN op-
portunity to investigate this
latest alleged infraction before
making a ruling"
The four schools placed on
probation join IL other collegiate
bad boys" currently serving out
NCAA penalties. All were ac-
cused of offering or extending
illegal aid to athletes.
North Carolina State. which
only last year ended a one-year
probation that kept it out of the
1855 NCAA basketball cham
pionships, drew the longest
penalty ever handed out by the
lcouncil-four years.
The school is forbidden to take
part in any of the IA annual
lNCAA-sponSored events or rs CO.
operating events, which includes
all bowl games. while the proba-
ton is in effect. The council
also denied it representation on
any NCAA committee and the
Continued on Page C-3, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
BUT THINKS THEY CAN BE STOPPED
Gomecock HoIfbocks
Impress Terp Scout

partly because AL Beardsley. Ben
Scott and Jean Waters gave the
Terps their best performance at
end of the season last week
against Clemson.
NOTES-Frank Howard. the
Clemson coach, was bitterly dis
appointed about last weeks Ga
tie with the Terps, but not too
upset to pay Mike .Sandusky a
compliment as the teams walked
off the field.
Hey you big bum" Howard
yelled to Sandusky as they passed
near the dressing rooms, come
here. want to see you"
What did / do, coach?" Mike
asked.
1T amt what you did, it's
what you're going to do" How
ard replied, land that's graduate.
/ hope. I'm so damn sick and
tired of seeing you for the past
three years l hope 1 never see
you again. You've ruined three
ball games for me by bringing
down all my ball carriers and
blocking all my linemen."
And with that Howard gave
See MARYLAND, Page C-5