davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
The
Rambler
Did You Ever Wutch
/ A Trial Watcher?
BY JACK JONAS

/ The drama of the courts
holds q fascination for many.
At District Court, the ball
IFS call those who come regu-
slarly to sit In on trials pro-
lfessional trial watchers.
! Some have been coming
every court day for . quarter
.of q century, arguing the cases
lin their own minds or among
themselves, deciding before
the jury leaves the room what
Justice should be melted.
One Of these Is known to
her colleagues as Emma" or
1"Grandnna, q white-haired
lady who once cooked for the
/ Netherlands Embassy and who
now spends her golden years
doing what she pleases. She
is the ! matriarch, and the
Judge Of final appeal, for the
Court Of Adjunct.
- Another habitue is a distin-
guished, goateed gentleman
who needs only a monocle to
put him among the British
gentry. He sits more quietly,
observing. nodding from time
to time, or shaking his head.
Still another tugs at the collar
Of a frayed red sports shirt,
and shifts uneasily In the long,
wooden bench. as If he had
not done the same for years
past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Historic WoOdluWn
Hos Look of u. N.

dress commented on the fire
screen which was done in
needle point by Nellie Gusts.
See Americana
The afternoon had been set
aside for the women to see a
bit of early Americana. First
they visited Gunston Hall, the
fine old Virginia home of
George Mason and then went
on to Woodlawn for the tea.
The scene at Woodlawn was
made more authentic by the
hoSteSSes in period gowns and
three members of the Mount
Vernon Guard.
The latter is a group of boys
from the ages of IL to l6 who
wear uniforms copied, from
George Washington's honor
guard. It is a community or
ganization, trained by a mem
Der Of the Marine Drum and
Bugle Corps. One afternoon a
week they rehearse drum,
bugle and f1fe) and another
afternoon is set aside for drill.
Mrs. Hilda Raj of India
stopped in the music room
which was a favorite with the
Lewis family. II am trying to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

imagine the music in this
room. And see the tea service,
there seems to be one in each
ROOM" she said. AS Mrs. Raj
went on into a small draw lnl,
room she said, "Ah look at the
works of Bacon"
Chinese Visitors
Mrs. P. w. Kuo and her sis
ter, Mrs. Wilfred Wong of
Hong Kong, we're others tour
ing the old house. Mrs. Wong
said. 1T is lovely---typical Of
the 18th century, is it not?"
1t was her first visit here.
Another comment in a very
French accent was: "Ah, the
large rooms, and such a view."
Among those there connected
with the restoration of the
plantation were Mrs. Rand
dolph Burgess and Mrs. Ath-
erton Macondry.
The guests included Mrs.
Garlic Flores of Mexico, whose
husband is presiding at the
current meetings: Nine, Lee
Calais, wife of the Minister
Of Luxembourg: Nine. van de
Kieft, wife of the Netherlands
Finance Minister: Mrs. An
drew OVERLY. wife of the As
sistant Secretary of the Treas
ury. and Lady Harcourt, wife
of the British Economic Min
lister, looking most chic in gray
with a red hat.
Others were Nine, Rene Ser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
BY DAISY CLELAND

Many foreign tongues echoed
through the rooms of a his
toric American shrine yester-
day.
The scene was Woodlawn
Plantation, home of Nellie
Gusts Lewis. granddaughter of
Martha Washington. The
event-a tea given by Mrs. Ivar
Rooth, wife of the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund Chair
man and Mrs. Eugene Black,
wife Of the president of the
International Bank.
The guests who wandered
through the house so closely
related to early American his
tory were wives of the visit
ing financial leaders from all
over the world and special
women guests. q
CHANGING at the musical
score, yellowed with age. of
Mary Morrison" Ia favorite
18th century Scottish song)
on the piano. was a woman in
a sari.
Two Chinese women took
note of a tea service and an
other in her native Eastern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

gent of France. Mrs. William
McCheSney Martin, jr., wear
ing brown tweed for the after
noon: Mr.. and Mrs. David Fin
ley, Miss Ellen Rooth. Mrs.
Per Jacobson, whose husband
is the incoming Managing Dr.
rector OF the Fund. and Mrs.
Narayan Prasad Of India with
her two daughters.
Foreign Flavor
A look and a listen made one
feel that the United Nations
had moved into the Washing
ton relatives home. Two other
countries were represented by
Nine. M. w. Holtorp, wife of
the president of the Neither
lands bank. and Lady Rama
sinha, wife of the Governor
Of the Central Bank Of Ceylon.
None Of the guests missed
the lovely flower arrangements
mainly Of multi-colored zinias
throughout. Guests got a real
ray Of sunshine as they walked
out of the damp. chilly after
noon into the hall way. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

the foot of the circular stair
way was a huge bunch Of
glowing golden rod.
Her Flowers
II just went into the fields
and gathered them" said Mrs.
Refa Leary who is one Of the
hostesses and does all the
flower arranging. MY son
said the guests would sneeze
but I told him that was silly.
1t is rag weed these days"
Not a sneeze was heard.
Mrs. Leary went on to say.
IT grow all the flowers. toe.
you know, and that is what is
important"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Women Democrats
Plan Workshop

The Woman's Democratic
Club of Virginia's 10th con-
gressional district is planning
a Workshop on Practical
Politics" Saturday. 1t will take
place in the Arlington Uni
tartan Church from 1890 am.
to 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Degree Presented
To Mrs. Leopold

Mrs. Alice K. Leopold. As
sistant to the Secretary OF
Labor for Women's Affairs. re-
ceived an honorary Doctor OF
Humane Letters degree from
Hood College in Frederick,
Md, last night during the Gath
convocation.
Mrs. Leopold was the
speaker at the convocation
and received the degree after
her address from President
Andrew q. Truxal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
To See Modern Dance

The Ambassador of Ceylon.
Mr.. r. S. S. Gunewardene and
his daughter Swarna will be
among the guests at a modern
dance performance to follow
a formal dinner at the Arts
Club of Washington tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
RENTALS FROM $ss.5o

To inspect. see agent at LIST and
TAYLOR SITS. ne. from q am TO s
pm. or call RA. 6-2569. (M-2 bus
runs through the deyelopmentl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
coLoREp

E l.mG sE E 5a coSD a lee .g IS
IL n ST.. N.E.-2 rms. kit. and
20l4 sth 81. N,w.-Nice Ice. 2 rms,
1900 sbfs 81. N.w.-s rms. kit 10
dlR on a ADAMS ADAMS. Ma. s-s33ooSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

COLoRED
5012 NASH ST. N.E.-2nd A., redec..
rms. kit... dinette. bath, bsmt,
with laundry tubs and storage space
$3.50. Key 50IS Nash, list n,
HoHENSTEIN BROS. a DONAHUE
652 H St. NE. II. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
ON CAPTION HILL

THE AIR. CONDITIONED
APIS. at 2ib Constitution ave. ne.
5MITR4n III HuSoIE R1f WINDOW Be.
luxe EFFIC. APIS. at SS4.5 also
one Of our HUGE 1-BEDRM.. APIS,
elevator. ROOF GARDEN, etc. See
manager on premises LIST q. rear
or call Ii. 6-0364.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
$3.50

$500 9th st. NV, apt. 1O5--lst
npor. corner; on crosstown buslines !:
excel. shopping facilities. Rent
@61.0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Pleasant Hills
Between Hawaii Ave, and

Between Hawaii Ave. and
Hardwood Rd. NE.
An in-town development that
offers the away from town" atmos-
phere, bordered with trees and hav-
ing lovely well-kept grounds: yet
within q one-bus-fare location.
All buildings are modern in de-
siRn; each apt. with large picture
windows storage and laundry IA
cttties provided.
Now available One-bedroom
apartments with modern equipment
In duplex and S-family buildings.
Also completely furnished apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Put Spry in mixing bowl Dissolve EverReady and
Nescafe in boiling water and pour over Spry. Add
milk and whip with fork until all liquid is absorbed
and thick smooth mixture is formed. Sift -four and
salt onto Spry-whip and stir into dough. Pick up
and work until smooth; shape into fiat round. Roll
between two IL" squares of waxed paper into a circle
vs. thick. Peel off top paper, sprinkle 2 tablespoons
chopped pecans pastry leaving 1" border plain.
Recover with paper and roll pecans dough. Turn
pastry over and repeat rolling in remaining pecans.
Peel of top paper, place pastry in 9" pie pan pastry
next to Remove paper, fit pastry into pan trim
u" beyond pan, turn back with pan, flute rim
Prick shell all with fork Bake in very hot oven
t450oE) 1916 min.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
MOCHA PECAN SPRYCRUST

MOCHA PECAN SPRYCRUST
\ cup less tablespoon SpV
2 teaspoons NestIe'sa EverReadyn
Instant Cocoa
teaspoon NescafeH
3 tablespoons boiling water
teaspoon milk
Ia cups sifted aII-purpose flour
i teaspoon salt
q tablespoons chopped pecans
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01
HARLEM GLOBETROTERS OPEN
1956-57 SEASON

CHICAGO. = Those fabulous
bombing basketeers = the Har-
lem GlobetrotterS- take their
spectacular basketball show
northward now, through Ohio,
New York state and into Ca
NADIA.
Abe Saperstein's sensational
cage circus is again the great
est court attraction in the busi-
ness. a fact that some 1900
fans in Madison Square Garden
confirmed riotiously and hap
PLY last week.
Playing in the famous Garden
before capacity crowd, the
1956-57 edition of the Globe
trotters put on one of the great
est exhibitions Of basketball
seen on the Great Whiteway.
They're still talking about the
skill and hilarious antics of the
'Trotters' on Broadway.
OF all the Globetrotters, the
most talked about these days is
their new court jester-Meadow-
lark Lemon, the zany sharp
shooter from Wilmington, N. c.
This is the dashing young man
Saparstein uncovered on one of
the Globetrotters' many trips to
Europe. At that time Meadow
lark Chats his real name) was
in the ar11v. During a trip
through Germany the Globe
trotterc tot q look at Lemon,
who asked for a tryout while on
leave. Saperstein took one look
at him and said, "Son, when
you get out Of that army uni
form, I will have one of the
Globetrotters' uniforms ready
for YOU" When he came out of
the ar1nv. lemon joined one of
the Trotters farm clubs for one
season. Now he's Gin the big
leagues, playing with the inter
nationally famous tie a m he
dreamed of playir" with way
back in his high school days.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01
STATE FAIR HORSE RACES BEGIN
SATURDAY, 1::3O--ADMlSSION FREE

The 1856 Million Air" Arizona
State Fair horse racing program
is one of much promise. Excel
lent horses, fine riders and a
solid stakes schedule makes for
a fine outlook for the Sport
of Kings.
Visitors to the Fair will be
admitted to the Fairgrounds
Prandstand to watch the races
without charge. Racing will start
p Lao pm. on Saturday, Nov.
3; Sunday, Now 4; Tuesday,
Nov. s; Wednesday, Nov. Z; Fri
day, Nov. 8; Saturday, Nov. To-;
and Sunday. Nov. H..
The stakes program includes
q number Of features including
the following:
The 81 ,500-added Arizona State
Fair Handicap on Saturday, No
vember 3. A six furlongS sprint
for three-years-olds.
The $2,000-added Copper State
Stakes on Sunday, Nov. A. Six
furlongS for three-year-olds and
inward.
The 81 000-added Flash Stakes
on Wednesday, Nov. Z. All ages.
The $1.500-added Juvenile
Stokes on Sunday, Nov. a. Six
furlones for three-year-olds and
upward.
The $1,000-added Flash Stakes
on Wednesday, Nov. T.. All ages.
The $1,50O-added Juvenile
Stakes on Saturday, Nov. 10. A
512-furlongs sprint for two-year
oldS.
The $3O00-added Governors
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01
SANITATION SCHOOL FOR
PHOENIX

Arrangements have been made
to set up an Environmental San
itation Training School in Phoe-
nix with the first classes Sched-
uled to start on November 26. It
was made possible through the
cooperation of the City Public
Health Department and the
Arizona State Health Depart
ment. The classes will be con-
Quoted by the Training Branch
Of the U. S. Public Health Serv-
ice. The 12-week course is open
t oall sanitarians throughout the
State. Glasses will be held in the
Sky Room Of the Phoenix Pub
lie Library. Certificates will be
awarded upon successful COM
pletion Of the courses.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01
NEGRO STUDENTS TAKE
ACTIVE PART IN WESTERN
COLLEGE SPORTS

BeA Collins, backfield coach,
at Texas Western College, in Ell
Pes". tells Of successful inte-
grafton and student participa-
ton at his school.
Mr.. Collins served in the arm
ed forces and returned to his
Alma Mater as coach. Saturday
night he was scouting for his
team which will play here Nov.
10.
Texas Western has grown in
enrolment. In 1946 had 1900
students, today over 4,2O0.
more than SO Negroes are
students" Collins stated, "Our
Negro students take very ac-
tive part in campus life. Our
band, we are bringing here Ito
Goodwin stadium) has several
Negroes playing in it. Our group
called the Gold Diggers' has
several attractive Negro girls.
We are bringing them here. I
never could see any sense in
segregation. The whole idea was
crazy to begin with"
Collins said Texas Western
would have two Negroes on the
varsity basketball team this
season, Charles and Cecil Brown,
cousins, who are the first in the
schools history. 1--WE are hop
ing to have Negro boys on our
football team next year." Collins
said.
This will be the first time
Texas has presented it integral
ed college performers on Arizona
soil.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01

half. Tucson's AcoSta along with
SecriSt made it no contest with
hard quick-thinking running.
The Coyotes have won one in
six.
Phoenix College took a beat
ing 26-0 from Santa Ana Junior
College.
LETS PICK 'HM: South Mt.
over Amphi, North over Camel
back, Mesa over Phoenix Union,
st. Mary's over Catalina, West
over Tucson, Arizona State over
San Diego State; and the Uni
versity Of Arizona over West
Texas State.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01
SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS
BY Doyle j. Carr

People who hear Arizona State
College games over radio and
read daily publicity, are confus-
ed as to which is the greater,
Burton or Mulgado. In barber
shops you hear much talk about
Burton. The man on the street
will say Mulgado yes, but that
Burton is fast and tricky.
Lets compare: Burton is 21-
years-old, s. g., ITO pounds,
sophomore, married, and a spe-
cialist as halfback. Mulgado is
20, six feet, 1875 pounds, junior,
single, and can play at any
position. Both men are fast.
Burton uses the change of pace
in running. Mulgado Is the hard
driver, straight ahead type. A
man at 20 and single does not
have the psychological fears as
a man at 81 and married.
The difference is, Mulgado
passes, Ficks, runs halfback and
fullback and has a love for body
contact. Leon runs well. but is
shy in the blocking department.
Arizona States Sun Devils
clobbered San Jose State 47-13,
Saturday night at Goodwin Sta
dunn. before over 16 900 fans, in
a battle in which third string
erS scored easily.
Exciting moments in a one
sided game usually are few. It
was not true in this game. Gene
Mitcham staggered through the
line like a pro. At times, he was
picking up gains, on his hands
and feet, which upset the de-
fense. Mulgado passed to Nit
cham complete, who made 80
yard touchdown.
San Jose had its bright mo-
ments with Art Powell'S two so
and II yards kickoff.
Phoenix Hubert Boyer, cap
tain, started at guard. Among
others making appearances were
George CobbS, Joe Darlington,
Stan Keith, Mel Powell, and
Chuck Alexander.
THIS OPEN NOTE TO, HEAD
COACH BOB BRONZAN: Sever
al members of your team were
spotted in Phoenix and Tempe,
might before the game, visiting
strong drink establishments.
Gould it be that consuming this
type of liquid is part of their
training2 You are a fine coach.
Your record proves this.
Phoenix Union lost another
contest 26-12, last week. Delbert
Hodge galloped SIS and 10 yards
for two touchdowns in the first
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01

Some men start out digging
bitches and wind up behind
desks+if they can afford the
financial sacrifice.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01

Handicap on Sunday, Nov. II. A
Lone sixth mile race for three
year-oldS and upward.
With the close of Fair racing,
the regular Fairgrounds meeting
will open on Saturday, Nov. II
and run through Dec. 80.
Over 1000 horses have request
ed space at the Fairgrounds,
T'rf Paradise, and Arizona
Downs fer the Fair meet. The
class of racing Is at an all-time
high here.
Some women are excellent
housekeepers - they keep the
house with every divorce.
Presents also make the heart
grow fonder.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
Albany, Georgia
The Jewish Year i'm Art

continued In S7l6: and we are told
that with America in the middle
Of a real religious upsurge. more
and more churches and temples
are needed. Many people will re-
joice over the feet that what is
known as the traditional style in
ecclesiastic architecture is on IFS
way out. while others may regret
the modernist trend. In any
event. large segments of the
American population keep on de-
manding that our houses Of wor-
ship be as comfortable and up-to-
date as our private residences.
office buildings. schools and hos
pitals. Modern Jews do not care
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
Home of Radium Springs

to step into a world of Graeco-
r o m a n. Romanesque. Gothic.
Moorish. or Colonial Style make
believe whenever they enter a
house of worship. They want
modern temples-and they are
getting them. whether the congre-
CATION happens TO be Orthodox.
Conservative. or Reform.
wish to comment here briefly
on two remarkable synagogues
that were finished last year. One
is the Temple Emanuel in Beverly
Hills, California. This lovely, dig
nified modern building designed
by Sidney Eisenshtat certainly
will please a generation that has
attended the schools of Wright,
LIE Corbusier, Gropius, and Men
delssohn, architects who, as much
as theyk differed in their tenets,
were united in their fight against
stylistic throwbacks. In Sanctu-
ary and Chapel the decoration is
kept to a minimum, and Ark,
Eternal Light, Menorah were
fashioned by masters, among
them the sculptor Bernard Rosen-
thai, who happily avoided the
cliche. Noteworthy is the land
scaping whcih blends the beauti-
full California trees and flowers
(continued on Page ssl
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
(continued from Page s7)

as a great talent, and as an aston
ishingly gifted portraitist. Rem
brandt, whose work he studied,
had a profound influence on the
earnest young man with the rest
lessly searching soul. What a pity
that Maurycy did not have at
least a few more years to ripen
his talent-what a truly great
master he would have become.
Religious Building Boom
The boom in religious building
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
ISRAEL DIGGERS
FIND ANCIENT
HEBREW ITEMS

TEL AVN (JTA) = Hebrew in
scriptions on artifacts dating to
the period of the Jewish kings,
sculpture of the Canaanite period,
and an alabaster incense vessel
dating to 18th Century BEE. are
among finds announced here as a
result of the current seasons dig
gings at Hazor.
DIR. YigaI Yadin, noted archaeol-
ogist and former chief OF staff OF
the Israel army, revealed that the
Hebrew inscriptions of the period
of the kings are the first of their
kind ever uncovered in Northern
Israel and are of considerable ar
chaeologica1 value.
Among the vessels uncovered in
the diggings was a fragment OF
water jug bearing the word "Le-
machbiram" in Hebrew lettering.
It is thought that the inscription
refers to the name of a man and
the word itself has definitely
authentic Hebrew ring.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

been able to remain hidden five
weeks longer, they would have es-
capped the fate that claimed the
lives of all but Mr.. Frank.
AS they grouped around my typ
ing desk, I thought them to be
nice people, conspicuously so; a
fine family group. I remember
that the thought of it, at the time,
filled me with disquiet. For family
groups seemed to inspire the most
sadistic impulses of our masters.
The NaziS tried hard to exploit
the fiction that family groups
would be kept intact. They fire.
quently suspended a prisoner from
deportation until his family mem
bers had joined him voluntarily in
Westerbork-only to deport them
en- maSSe.
New inmates were allowed to
file petitions requesting a suspen-
sion of their deportation. The pc
titions were crucially important; a
stay of deportation could mean the
difference between life and death.
1t was granted only in special
cases, to about one out of ten
petitioners.
These formalities over, the Frank
family was shut up in their special
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
By VERA COIN

(Reprinted from June 1856 assure of
The ADJ Bulletin)
EDITORS NOTE: The stery Of
Anne Frank and her diary, told
in book form and in the current
Pulitzer Prize stage adaptation,
has stirred millions. Vera COhn,
a former inmate of the Camp
Westerbork in Holland, where
Anne Frank and her family were
confined for a time, recalls her
meeting with them.
I sat through a performance OF
'"The Diary of Anne Frank" in a
daze. Only part of me was present
in the theater. The rest of my
mind drifted off, lost in blur OF
faces that rose out of the past.
Those faces, marked by hope
and anxiety, belonged to men,
women, and children martyred by
the Nazis. I had seen so many of
them, old and young. Theirs was
world of torment. SO many Anne
Franks were swallowed up in it.
It came near blotting me out, too.
I was shaken out of my trance
by a burst of applause as the
final curtain came down. My hus-
band and I left the theater rest
less; we walked for some time be-
fore taking the subway home. That
night, I lay awake many hours,
just as I used to do in my concen-
tration camp bunk. All sorts OF
mixed-up impressions, fragments
of past memories, came back to
me. The events of the summer of
1914 crowded in on me -.
THE ARMIES of liberation were
fighting their way deeper into
Europe. I could hear the sound OF
their big cannon across the flat
lands of eastern Holland. My huS-
band and I, as Jews, were con-
fined in Camp Westerbork, a Nazi
concentration camp near the Ger
man border. Westerbork was used
as way station for the extermin-
alton centers eastward.
met Anne Frank one afternoon
early in August. The Frank family
had Just arrived from Amsterdam.
They had been transported by
train, in sealed compartments.
Because I knew how to type, the
Nazis had assigned me to the
camps receiving center, where I
filled out Identification cards.
That's how I first met the Franks.
THEY HAD BEEN caught living
underground in Amsterdam. For
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
Section II

barracks. We never saw them
again.
The following weeks were mo-
mentous. In the final days of Aug
ust, the Allies had liberated one
corner of Holland. The NaZiS were
in feverish haste to clear the Dutch
camps. The race for death had
picked up momentum. Ca m p
Vught, near s,Hertogenbosch, Bra
bant Province, had already been
cleared of most of its inmates,
who were deported to German
camps. A last remaining group of
500 prisoners were murdered on
the spot. Westerbork was to be
next.
THE TENSION in our camp was
broken one Sunday morning as g.
900 inmates, including the Frank
family, were loaded into a train
heading east for AuschwitZ. An
other group left the next day for
Theresienstadt in CZechoSlovakia.
Shortly after, third group left for
Bergen BelSen.
Many prisoners refused to ac-
cept the knowledge of the fate
awaiting them. Reports of the gas
chambers came over BBC, which
we listened to in secret. But the
stark truth was more than one
could bear. It was dismissed as
British propaganda!
My husband and I were among
the last to leave WeSterbork, lib
Grated by Canadian troops. Our