davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
cormody in Europe

Jay cormody, drama critic Of The
Stor, is in Germany, TO serve as the
only American member Of the jury
at the seventh onnuol international
Film Festival Of Berlin. His column
will be resumed soon from Europe.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
~*RO1ANCE
OF FLOWERS

Afser their frss serrifying winter in Amer. thePil
srims cheered BY pink flower that blocmed with
pafches Of snow They called maylower NOT foe the
ship (named for the English mayfower, hawthcen), but
for m early blooms thar Continued through May We know
il better a sTRAHING-ARBUTUS though ArbasU properly
belongs to related trees in the heath family.
Indian legend claims the spirits put trailing aEbutus
Close the ground thosa who would pick is eherhed
kneeed and picked these flowers that they proteesed BY
law Trailihgarbuus is the floral emblem Of
Nova Scotia and of Massachusetts, where cheered the weary
Pilgrims 50 long ago.
Also DoGbly HoSorsa
Not to be outdone heath family favorite, RfIODO
DENDRONS officially represent West Virginia and Wash
inEton These handsome evergreen shrubs bloom in early
summer filling their woodland haunts with pink clouds OF
beauty. Though "rhododendron" means "rosetree, the
plants seldom reach tree proportions and claim no kin 20
rosea
HEATH was named for the stretches Of wastsland or
heaths which thrives in England and Scotland They
applied to country people from the heashs Happily heath
flowers became known dsbelievera The tiny blooms
look quite unlike giant rhododendron flowers but boh have
the bell shape typical of the heath family
Split Bells
The flower bells Of HEATHER another heath plant
are split obes In the flower language Of our sent.
mental ancestors heather symboized solitude because grew
the lonely, open Stiff rwgs Of heather
used brooms botans named the plant CSiSs
ing to sweep Both heath and heather adapted life in
out water and needleIie leaves to reduce evaporation
How different the leaves of evergreen rhododendrons
and trailing They spread flat capture every
speck Of sunlight in their forest home Like eli northern
evegeens these leaves developed eahe soushness and
wiry Withstand the onslaught Of winter SHOWS.
Most rhododendrons cultivated in American gardens
hybrid between hardy American and tender Oriental
species. Many beauties such the pictured CHINESE
RHODODENDRON evolved in the Orient where SOC
species have been discovered For garden enthusiasts there
1000 named rhododendron varieties from which
choose Though varied in COLOR shape and sze they all pre-
fer acid soil as do most plants in this widespread family
Next Week: Related cRANBERRIES s BLUEBERRIES
IS reprints ei Hns u flower psnss bsd Mall
end address 70 Dor ~. psp koF Nsv Yst Nsw Ye
Evening star., 1957-12-29

Send is is reprints q Hrl u Asv, Panel. tlsd s Ms
yew end address 70 Dor ssj Dsps koF ksv Yst Nsw Ys
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20
Weddings
Observation-Disclosures

Now at home at 1927 East
Lowell are newlyweds, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford G.. Bleich.
The couple was married in
Madison, Wis, Sept. 21. The
bride is the former Eleanor
Bunny Epstein, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Epstein of
Madison. The groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
T. Bleich of Tucson.
Mr.. Bleich is attending the
University of Arizona law
school and his wife is major
ing in speech correction at
the University.
Mrs. Arthur Epstein of Ka-
lamazoo, Mich, was matron
of honor; attendants were
Mrs. Aaron Epstein, Madison;
Miss Meredith SchuSter,
Green Bay, Wis; Miss Gail
Weinshel, Madison, and Miss
Judi Lample of Los Angeles.
Barbara Rae Epstein and Adj
ma Rae Goldstein were flower
girls.
Stephen Bleich of Santa
Monica, Calf, was best man
for his brother. Aaron Ep-
stein, Arthur Epstein, Martin
Bleich and Richard Bleich
were ushers. Out of town
guests included Mrs. Clara
Gluck of New York and Mrs.
Sophie Wachtel of Tucson.
At an informal ceremony
Sept. 8 at the Santa Rita Hotel
Sondra Lenore Kosta, daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Kosta, became the bride of
Sydney Kamin, son of the
late Mrs. Aaron Kamin of
Montreal, Can.
The bride graduated from
Tucson High and Lamson Bu-
siness College and attended
the University of Arizona. Mr..
Kamin attended the McGill
University and the Mcdowell
School of Design in New
York. He is associated with
Kosta Western Dandies Co.
Bobbie Lowry was maid of
honor and Jerry Laber the
best man.
The newlyweds honeymoon
ed in Las Vegas and now are
at home at 1929 E. Willard.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20
Nut and Date Strudel

ONtC OOA oNhCl
3 cups sifted flour
2 tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons oil
q cup water
Place the flour into a mix
ing bowl, add sugar, oil, and
warm water and knead a soft
dough. Cover and allow to
stand 80 minutes. Roll out to
Is inch thickness. Place on a
floured cloth with a plate un-
derneath and stretch the
dough until thin. Brush with
oil and sprinkle with 1 cup
sugar mixed with cinnamon.
Remove the plate and form
a roll by pulling the cloth
away from you while rolling
the far edge of the dough to-
ward you.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20
Fried Chicken

Cut a cooked four-pound
chicken into portions. Dip in
cracker meal mixed with salt
and in we'll beaten egg mixed
with 2 tablespoons water,
then in cracker meal again.
Fry in deep hot fat until
Drowned on both sides. Place
fried chickens on brown paper
to drain excess fat.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20

FESTIVE LIVER RING-Heres recipe that adds TO the
traditional holiday tobIe It's liver ring that six In
gradients III pounds liver medium onions motzo
meal eggs slightly beaten s teaspoon pepper,
spoon o condensed eIeor chicken soup, Undyed and
Monshewfz tomato and mushroom Directions
for preporufon-Bro liver and skin. Put through
grinder with onions. Add meal, soI, pepper, chicken
ond Ia of tomato ond mushroom Pack into
weIgreosed Is cup ring mold Bake in moderate 1850
degrees for IS minutes Turn platter and fill center
with slices. Serve with balance of tomato sauce.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20

TIIIIIlInIllIIIIIIIIIIl Observation-Disclosures
Whuf's Cookin'?
By Mrs. Regina Frischwasser
= iIIIIIInlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIII
A ROSH HASHANAH
DINNER
Fish BallS-Gefite Fish
2 ID. winter carp
2 Id. yellow pike
l ID. white fish
3 minced onions
/ roll, sliced carrots
1 teaspoon salt
2 we'll beaten eggs
l teaspoon sugar
Clean the fish, place them
in a covered casserole and into
the refrigerator overnight.
Wash, chop the fish with
minced onions and roll. and
squeeze dry. Add salt, well
beaten eggs, sugar and chop
fish until it clings to the
chopping knife. Place the fish
bones, head and 3 sliced on
ions in a saucepan. Pour into
the saucepan 6 cups of boiling
water. With moiStened hands,
shape balls.
Place into the pan, cover,
and cook 1 q hours. Add sliced
carrots and cook for As min
utes longer. Then remove the
fish to a platter. Boil down
gravy until 2 cups are left;
strain and pour into fish boat.
Kreplach With Soup
2 cups flour
2 well beaten eggs
Il cup water
Mix together the flour, with
eggs and water. Knead a soft
dough and roll out to Is inch
thickness. Prepare the filling:
Mixed Meat Filling
1 pound boiled veal
l pound calf's lung
1 cup fried onions
1 teaspoon salt
a teaspoon pepper
l tablespoon melted fat
2 well beaten eggs
Boil the veal and lung in
Salted water until tender.
Drain the broth and add it to
the soup. Grind the meat with
the fried onions and mix well.
Add salt, pepper, melted fat
and well beaten eggs. Press
an inverted glass into the
dough and rotate to cut out
perfect rounds. Spread the
filling on the rounds, fold
them and press the edges to-
gether, forming a crescent
shaped pocket. These are to
be dropped into boiling salted
water and cooked 1920 min
uteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

Guckenheimer's Sour Kraut
Band. They play of key on
purpose and the leader is
Dick Gump, head of Gump's
Store.
4 =
HELEN BURGESS has
leased her heavenly Coach
House in Georgetown to new
Assistant Secretary of De-
Tense and Mrs. Bill Francis.
They won't occupy it until
October when Undersecretary
OF the Treasury Randolph
Burgess and his wife leave
for his new job in Paris as
Ambassador to NATO.
The most beautiful draw
ing room in Georgetown
opening through a wall Of
glass, onto one of the most
gracious gardens-will make
an attractive setting for the
good-looking young Humble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

Oil heiress from Houston.
Tex. and her attractive hus-
band who have neither
dogs nor children to mar its
beauty.
The garden was the scene
Of the gathering Monday
afternoon in honor of
Treasury Secretary and Mrs.
Humphrey. Secretary Hum
phrey looked none the worse
for wear after his long period
of testifying on the Hill. He
was glad it was over, not
because it was a gruelling
experience, but because he
could spend the time in
other ways, he said.
The chances seem to be
that he will wind up his afs
fairs here within the next two
weeks and then head for their
home outside Cleveland. Al
though he has accepted the
Craftsmanship of the National
Steel Co.. with the biggest
plants in Weirton. w. Va. and
Detroit. they never have con-
templated living in any other
place than Holiday Hill, said
Mrs. Humphrey. That. of
course, doesn't preclude
spending time in the future
at their Townsville (Ga.)
plantation and at their new
thoroughbred breeding farm
in Lexington, KY.
DEFENSE SECRETARY
Charles Wilson announced at
Continued on Page BE-, Col. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
San Francisco Like Wine;
BurQesses Lease Home
By BETTY BEALE

Back from beautiful San
Francisco where the air is
like champagne and you feel
charged all the time.
Despite that. the American
Society Of Newspaper Editors
meeting out there last week
end is in favor Of having at
least four out of five future
annual meetings in Washing
ton. There may be more hot
air here. still this is the nerve
center of the Nation and the
press center Of the world.
But San Francisco was
meant for pleasure and its
superb restaurants always
produce a familiar face.
Saw Herbert Fales, en- route
to the Far East on State De-
partment business. at Trader
Vic's, also Stuart and Roe
Rockwell suntanned from
vacationing in Southern
California. They'll be back
In another week.
Bumped into Diana and
Bill Hobby-he'S Oveta's son
and his sister Jessica at
the Top of the Mark, Brownie
Reid. president and pub
Usher Of the N. Y. Herald
Trib, and his pretty, young
blond wife, Harry Byrd, jr.,
and Washington correspond
ent Bob Lee. Said, Harry
Byrd meet Robert E. Lee"
It's about time, too. With
a name like that it's small
wonder that Bob used to get
a crate Of apples at Christ
mastime from Harry's faith
er. Guess the Senator must
have learned this Robert E.
Lee was a Yankee from New
Jersey because they stopped
coming two years ago.
Saw two noted s. F. host
eSses, Mrs. Ambrose Diehl
lunching at the st. Francis,
and Mrs. Henry Potter Rus
sell. sister of Washington's
Mrs. Andre de Limur, in her
delightful apartment on
Telegraph Hill overlooking
the bay. She wanted an
apartment there, so bought
the whole building.
Joe and Lulu Pulitzer of
st. Louis were at the Hall
Syndicate party Saturday
night along with United
States diplomat Robert Joyce
and his wife and Barry
Bingham, who arrived with
Nan McEvoy. Nan left WASH
ington for the West Coast to
vacation with her mother
Mrs. Mon Tucker, at their
Rogue river ranch.
Handsome Norman Chand-
Ter OF Los Angeles, Times
current cover boy, was
there too. He makes no bones
about being for Dick Nixon
all the way, thinks he hasn't
changed a bit even politically,
but must follow the admins
tration line.
Financial columnist Sylvia
Porter was there and Broad
way ditto Earl Wilson fresh
from Las Vegas with his wife
Rosemary who doubled her
money with a new system at
roulette. "a croupier told her
how to do 1t and I can't wait
to try 1t at Monte Carlo this
summer) That attrac-
tive pair of ghosts on the
TV Topper" series, Anne
JeffrieS and Bob Sterling.
worked up a duet for the
party that they now plan to
put on the nightclub circuit
in the fall. Movie star
Rhonda Fleming sang and
judging by hers and Marilyn
Monroe's well rounded fig
ures. don't worry about be-
Ing slim, girls, just wear
your clothes snug.
Highlight of the evening
was an amusing performance
by that Historically CARRIED.
famous San Francisco group
OF leading citizens known as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

Sheen oobordine with pile COL
lars Of Dynel, AcriIonG, oee-
tote. Girls with Tyroleon
broid; boys plain with tobs at
woist. Sizes 3 to Ok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

Slim wool 1onnei. t~eeds. IN
pressed pleoted solids and checks.
Sizes 9 70 IS.
3.se end S.ss osloa' SweotsFs,
34-4S 2.01 cad 3.O7
'DzPoHtS AeSrlie hDsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

PopuIor loose book, single breasted
styles. Some with book belts and
side trim. push-up sleeves. Zibs-
line fleece. plush tweed, ,nubby
weove. Sizes 9 to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

Fomous hnoke dresses in outstond-
ing collection. All with deep hens
and full skirts. Solids, stripes,
prints - mony with belts and
pockets. Sizes 7 to "A.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-07-11


Several months ago I ran a
gloomy report on school boards
and dangerous" books. | men,
toned the memorable statement
uttered by the president of my
Levittown, N. Y. school board:
eve shouldn't have anything in
the schools that needs explana
ton"
Well our town had a school
board election last month, and
now I'm feeling a lot happier. The
idea-scared president of the board
and two of his supporters were
trounced by a two to one margin
$500 to 3,700. My faith in the
good judgment of the citizenry
has been restored.
That election was a hot one, too.
The women of the community
conducted a terrific political ac-
ton drive. Husbands served as
the mems auxiliary Block cap
tains were. mobilized, literature
and posters were distributed and
hundreds of people attended
weekly school board meetings.
When the big day arrived, tele-
phone squads and car-pools
brought out the vote.
Other good news about schools
keeps coming in from many parts
of the country. In Michigan, two
union leaders, Don Stevens of the
Michigan Go and Chris Magnus-
son of the Carpenters, were elect
| ed to- serve on state education
boards. III Los Angeles, taTff., the
labor backed Better Schools Com
mittee elected two new members,
DR.. Ralph Richardson and Mrs.
Mary Tinglof, to replace economy
happy school board members who
skimped on school needs and at
tackled UNESCO and the United
! Nations.
IN Allanla, Georgia, LII hulus
Clement, president of Atlanta
University and the only Negro
member of the Atlanta Board of
Education, was reelected, 35,067
to 28,618 over his white opponent,
while in Little Rock. Ark, the
president of the White Citizens
i
Council, Robert E. Brown, was de-
feated when he ran as a pro-seg-
regation candidate for the towns
school board.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-07-11
Daddy. Get Me. One!

Want an aforementioned self
rocking hammock? Macarthur
Wardell Jr. of New York has pat
ented a hammock stretched on a
wooden frame, with pair OF
semi-circular rails that rest on
the ground. AS you lie in the ham
mock and pump with your feet,
the hammock rocks. A canopy
shields the recumbents used while
bellows under one Of the rock
ers blows air through hose to
the head of the hammock where
distributing device watts q
breeze over the lazy---and lucky
son-and-so in the halismock.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-07-11
Iniegration-F'or Vets Only

The Federal Governments offer
to build a new VA hospital in
Jackson, Miss. on land donated by
the state has split the. state segre-
gationists. Cali federally operated
installations have been integrated
for several years.
Senator Earl Evans, Jr., presi-
dent pro tenn of the Mississippi
State Senate, declared THAT it
would be ridiculous for the state
to try and maintain segregation
Continued on Next Page
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-07-11

| =! 80 =! : !.
SOME QUESTIONS TO WHICH I'D APPRECIATE
THE ANSWERS.
During the Summer months, for good long time,
my gas bill has been the minimum of 81 00 All have in
operation is hot water heater yet for June the gas
bill 378 Are the Easts taking that many baths?
All the noise over the Post Office Department makes
me wonder: Is the Post Office Department Govern
mental business or Governmental service? If it's
business then why isn't it operated? If it's service
what's the noise about2 And if service like, say the
State Department the Army, why hasn't the State De-
partment the Army shown profit?
Why are the telephone rates in Mississippi higher
than in any other State in the Nation? Why talk
to New York for approximately the same amount it
takes to talk with Oxford Mississippi?
Almost yearly the cost of steel goes up result
ing frora increases il almost all consumer goods
Why does go up onehalf cent per pound and APP
pliances go up thirty fifty dollars? And autos
rise from seventy-five to three hundred dollars?
-
And why does labor always get the full blame for
the increased costs in everything? Is capital nowadays
without fault
What happens to the approximate $4,000 Negroes III
Forrest County Mississippi every election day. Do they
all 50 fishing?
Why hasn't AL vorspan written that book?
90
Is Ike the first military man ever to retire into the
4 Presidency Of the United States?
Is idiot Month in Mississippi limited to June?
.
Not long ago local organization gave Mlsssslp-
p Southern College water fountains for the audi
tor,,m wonder why two separate but equal beng
prepared for?
Are the nine men the Supreme Court really Com
mics? Is possible that after all these years the Court
has begun to catch up with the times?
If steel gees up, why should cotton goods! WHAT'S
the connection between the two?
-
Anyone like to buy copy Of editorial reprints from
this paper for fifty cents?
Or possibly the whole damned paper for fifty dol
lars?
Why in Mississippi have we spent over one hundred
million dollars on the finest highways in the entire
Nation and still allow cattle to them here in the
Continued on Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-07-11
The Monitor Views -
Civil Rights And Jury Trials

Glazed.
The right of citizens of the States to vote shall not
be denied abridged by the by any state
of color previous condition servude
1t widely assumed that this insured the franchise Neg
1t did not For many states eracy and other
which excluded most of the Negroes.
When fairly applied these We're discriminatory
basis Also there much be said for protecting the
ballot box from being swamped by ignorance But there have
been increasing complaints that Negroes being kept
from the polls by intimidation by unfair practices of cleo
ton officials.
Before the election there repeate and specific
charges that registration lists being purged of Negro
voters The Justice Department finding that efforts to deal
with such violations of the Fifteenth Amendment after the
ineffective has proposed that it be permitted to
proceed by the injunction denial Of rights
part the Eisenhower civil rights program in Con-
gress.
The procedure proposed is the same as that regularly
used enforce antitrust and to safeguard atomic
cres permits the granting of temporary restraining
der Injunction Before order be obtained
hearings be held with full opportunity for the presenta
ton of evidence and of witnesses But an
individual sobeys the decision then reached he
be punished for contempt.
Opponents of civil rights legislation have raised the OBJ
lection this procedure denies the right of trial by jury
In the Senate amendment providing for jury trial in place
Eof HE contempt proceedings has been attached to
Advocates legislation declare this is simply device
multiplying it. They contend that jury trials would permit
DELAYS that deny effective remedies against the denial
the right And there wide belief that uries would
repeat the history of the Emmett Till case
Now right trial by jury is Americans cherish
should vigorously safeguard But is not provided in the
Constitution this type Of litigation The states whose rep
pressing for jury trial amendment make no
such provision themselves in the type OF court action
There is question whether it would be constlt-
onal deprive the courts of power to protect by
contempt Congress protects itself The ends OF
Justice would not be served effort to insure jury trial
for individuals who had foued court order both the auth
ory and the right to vote were destroyed
Continued notification of the Fifteenth Amendment
either bv the arbitrary action of local officials lntlda
by majority groups evoke drastic remedies those op
iectng present civil rights might have cause
Ito complain if Congress provided for criminal suits and
change take out OF areas where TAR trial
could not be expected Federal troops sent in to
enforce court But the proposals not OF that
TYPE
We that misconceptions that score Will not ead
resistance could evoke demands for something lar
sitter.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-07-11
The Gudrdidn Issues A
Manifesto To Madison Avenue

In the past always been proud to be American
consumer If Duz better utifuy duzzed Ii nothing
but nothing got white clothes whittier than Whiting banch
fully bought When the Organizations anthem played
stood up and reverently sang the chorus:
THAT in fair land
Continued on Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-07-11
SOME QUESTIONS TO WHICH I'D APPRECIATE
THE ANSWERS.

All the noise over the Post Office Department makes
me wonder Is the Post Office Department a Govern
mental business, or Governmental service? If it's
business then why isn't operated If it's service
what's the noise about And if service like, say the
State Department the Army, why hasn't the State De
partment the Army shown profit?
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-19

project. Wheelbarrows, hoes. shoy-
Els and rakes appeared from all
corners Of the county and the plant
ing process began il earnest
IT was intended as one-day prof
ect but the following day little
groups were still seen digging and
planting the small bushes that in the
next few years will provide the land
scape for the Dllwyn school
The "Arbor Day" activities are
one phase OF the All club activities
that are aimed at home grounds
Identification which is the county
project for the year
Taking advantage Of The expert
advice Of the extension serVic e
horuculturist. a committee from the
Dllwyn Garden Club decided to
leave their flower border at the rear
Of the school, This border Of bulbs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-19
HOrticulturist
Assists Planting
On 'Arb0r Day

About 400 plants, shrubs and trees
"a the estimate Of DIlwyn Elemen-
tary school principal Lewis O.
Turner, as to the number Of new
items planted at the Arbor Day eX-
erclses at the school Thursday
School authorities cooperated with
Buckingham All club members for
the one-day planting and beautifylng
event no supervise and offer expert
advice on the operation was associ-
alta extension horticultmist from
TPI a. q smith. III
THE various bushes. trees ETC.
ware brought in by The All mem
bers. and many items were donated
by interested citizens to further the