davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
GARDENS
PERFUMES FROM A GARDEN
Making Potpourri Bowl
Is Easy, Result Exotic
By EVELYN CARTER NICHOLS

BY EVELYN CARTER NICHOLS
More and more interest is
being shown in the fascinating
art Of combining dried, fragrant
flowers, herbs and spices to pro-
duce the delightful scents found
only in a potpourri.
There Is nothing difficult In
making bowls of potpourri to
perfume room, or little organdy
and lace sachet bags to lend
an enchanting odour to linen;
and lingerie.
One must simply collect petals
from the more fragrant roses
grow a few herbs-the plants
of which are available locally
add q few common spices. obtain
orris powder from the drug store
and there you have the markings
of your own special potpourri
To Your Own Desire
Many pleasant combinations
of flowers, seeds. herbs and
spices may be used and expert
ence will guide you as you de-
velop your own personal prefer
enceS.
It is well to start with a blenc
Of rose petals. flowers OF Law.
ender, leaves and flowers OF
rosemary, leaves of lemon thyme
petals Of clove-pinks and hello
trope. Some of the various minis
may be used in small quantity as
well as leaves of scented gerani-
ums. Seeds of coriander and
cardaman are used as well as
freshly grated nutmeg. crushed
whole cinnamon and whole
cloves.
A fixative such as orris powder
(made from the roots OF the
Florentine iris) must be added
to the dried flowers and herbs
to preserve fragrance and keeE
them dry. Cardaman seeds mus
be bought as the plant is trop-
ical, but the rest you may grow
easily.
Retain the Fragrant Oils
Gather your flowers early ir
the day after the dew has driec
but before the sun has robbed
them Of their fragrant oils. Pull
rose and pink petals apart anc
break apart all florets from
flowerheads of lavender anc
rosemary and heliotrope.
Leaves to be used are pulled
from their stems.
All these may be dried on win
dow screens or cheeseclotE
stretched on frames. They shoulc
be spread thinly on the screens
and placed in a dry. warm place
with good ventilation for ten Of
more days until the petals anc
leaves are absolutely fiaky OF
chip" dry.
A ventilated attic is q gooc
place for drying them.
Never allow the sun to reach
them.
When thoroughly dry place
in a wide-mouth jar which may
later be sealed. Add orris powder
at the rate Of one ounce to one
quart of petals and stir well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

Mrs. W. 7. Nichols. outhor Of this
article. hos found materials about
which she writes in the Washington
Cathedral greenhouse and herb cot
tose. Of seedsmen's shops and Of
nurseries. Librories hove good books
listed under the herbs classification.
Mrs. Nichols lives at 2l04 Windhom
rood. Laurel. and con be reached al
Porkwoy 5-lo47 otter 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

Deep Freeze Antarctica" (repeat
DsneyS second report the South Pole an unexctng
but often interesting study of the done by recent
expeditions Particularly fascinating shorts of "danc-
ing lights" and the daily life of the emperor penguin
1880 pm, WMAL-7
Father Knows Best-Carniva repeat) One of the better
entries in this series Bud goes carnival gets feeced
and develops new philosophy life The show is
hypoed by hearty performance from Dick Foran as
carney sharper. $3.50 pm, WRCA
Kraft Theare"Circle of Fear" psychotic actor runs
loose in this eerie yarn andas played by Dubbins-
he's good for quite few summer shudderS Story re-
wolves around the hespans violent attempts to keep an
exgr friend from going with other men, grotesuue
but suSpenseul shocker with Lee Remick terrified
girl, Farley Granger nice lad who wants to marry
her. and Sylvia Sydney the actors crazy color
pm, WRC-4.
OZze and Harrie-"Davd Picks Up the Tab" (repeat AS
usual entertaining visit with favore TV family
David convncngy demonstrates the power of the
after several anxious moments in expensive night
spot. pm, WNlAL-7
u s. Steel HOur-"The Loud Laugh"-A sentimental show
dealing with a high school teacher and her problem
students Worst of these is bright football
star. Aside from mawkish ending, this has some
pleasant moments and commendable performance by
June Lockhart 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
Television Tomorrow-Thursdoy. Aug. IS. 1857

Wc Gh Ns4s Today on FARM
WIP Gh s-6ss MsbtstOHs the
Panorama " - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

Show: Scheduled guests are
Jill Corey. Lionel Hampton,
Peter Genaro and Ronnie
Eastman.
$3.50, WMAL t7)-Moment of
Decision: James Whitmore
and June Lockhart in Fear
Has Many Faces" An EXCL
fears his mind is slipping
when he is haunted by ghost
of man he killed in line of
duty.
1900, WMAL "a - Boxing:
Davey Moore VS.. Victor
Manuel Quijano in a 10
round featherweight bout.
11:15. WTTG t5)-Washington
Movietime: Anne Shirley
and Leon Enrol in Career. "
The offspring of a couple
who had had a romance
back in the old days fall in
love with each other (1939
HIS. WTOP (9--Late Show: :
Key Witness" with John
Beal and Trudy Marshall.
An inventor fees the city
and assumes the identity of
a dead man (194D.
11:20, WMAL (7-Night Show:
Models. Inc" with Howard
Duff and Colleen Gray. A
gangster's moll turns model
in order to bag a rich young
man (l952).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

900, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall; Symphony No. 3
in E Flat by Schumann,
Symphony No. 6 in C Major
by Schubert, Fantasia Polo
naise for Piano and Orches-
ira by Paderewski and the
Swan Lake by Tchaikovsky
1900. WWDC-Tris Coffin
How Weather Is Forecast
is discussed by Jerome
Namias. chief of the Wealth
err Bureaus long-range fore
cast division.
500, WTOP and WWDC-
Baseball: Washington VS.
Baltimore.
900. WGMS-Concert Mas
terpieces: Bach. Suite No.
in B Minor for flute and
strings: Faure, Ballade for
piano and orchestra: Dvo-
rak, Slavonic Rhapsody No
3 in A Flat.
300, WOL-Good Music
Time: Sonata for Three by
Vivaldi. Cantata by Stra-
della and Symphony No. 5
by Dvorak.
1905, WRC-Stars for Sum-
mer: Martha Tilton and
Johnny Ray will sing popu-
lar melodies accompanied
by Dave Kavanaugh and
his orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WTTG 81 = Baseball:
Washington VS.. Baltimore.
$3.50. WMAL az - Navy Log
Survive" with Barry Truck
and Kay Kuter. After their
freighter is sunk by a
German submarine and
three seamen take refuge on
a raft. they are adrift IL
weeks in the South Atlantic
before finally being rescued.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Vic Damone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
FIN Stations

NeTs.FM-si.s Me.--s pm. TO 10 pm.
WRc.FM-s1.s Ms.--s.1O an. 10 isa.
WIoP.FM-Ss.I Me.-74.hOuI operation.
WAsh-FM-sl.l Me- an. to midnight.
WoL-FM-sDl Me- an. TO midnight
WEAN.FM- 1908 Ms.-7a-h0uI operation.
WwDc-FM- 1911 Me- am TO q an.
weMS.fM- las Nc. weekdays s,2s an. I
midnight Sundays h55 an. to midnight
WARL.FM- 1851 Me.--S.30 an. 10 Z an.
wUSI-FM- ios.s Me.-1i30 an. 10 sp.m
wMAL-FM-toI.1 Me.-io4s an. 10 midnigb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
Other AM Stations

WPlk-I1o ks.-Dsylight only.
WARL-ISo ke.-DSYlisht only.
WeAT-iOsO Ks.--DIlEht Snly.
WUsT-ii2o Ks.--DsylIgAt SnIJ.
WFAx-i27o Ks.-Dsylishi snly.
WWOc-i7sO Ke.-zA-hsul operation.
WFcR-i3lO Nc. daylight SnlJ.
W00k-i3lO Ke.-7a-hSuf operation.
WEAM- 1890 ks.-s an. to lam.
W0L-ilso kr.-l an. to midnight
WDoh-is4O ks.-Dsylishi only.
WPec-isSn ks.-Dsylight only.
WlhK-1sOO ke.--s an. 10 midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toni0hts top ShotDS previeWed By ~ KEYS stat,
ioto attend rehedrS1 match screenings and dndIyse
scripts in New York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered guide to vieDers.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-04-19
by the greater Importance, histori-
cally, of nearby Roanoke Island.
Traces of Indians

by the greater Importance, hlstor-
cally, of nearby Roanoke Island.
Traces of Indians
Most of this vast wilderness
through which bear and deer
prowled unmolested for many
years was known simply as Croa-
tan. 1t was over here local tradi-
ton insists, that Capt. John
Whites Inflated "Lost Colony
found refuge among friendly In
dams soon after they were forced
to abandon Fort Raleigh on Ro-
anoke Island in 1887.
Whether fact or fancy the tradi-
ton still persists and some very
old Indian mounds in the vicinity
of the Manns Harbor school today
are mute evidence that this peace
full little fishing village once knew
the stealthy tread of savage In
dams.
The village now known as Manns
Harbor was said to have been
named after Capt. Charles Mann,
a hardy German sea captain, who
sailed his tiny trading vessel into
the harbor here many years ago
to escape the fury of a fierce
storm which was raging at sea.
Capt. Mann and his crew were
said to have received such a cor
dial welcome from the few families
of fishermen then living here in
an almost idyllic contentment that
when the storm subsidized and he
was able to put to sea again he
vowed that he would return and
bring his wife and nine children
with him.
A few years later the German
sea captain, true to his word, is
said to have returned to the fair
harbor on Croatan bringing along
his large family and all of their
worldly possessions. There they
are said to have spent the rest of
their lives, the retired sea captain
ending his days peacefully in an
old house sheltered from winters
winds and summers sun by the
spreading branches of ancient,
gnarled live oak trees on a knoll
overlooking the broad, quiet wa
tiers of Croatan Sound.
There are many residents of
Dare and Hyde counties today,
particularly in the vicinity of
Manns Harbor, who will proudly
tell you that they are direct de-
scendants of the German sea cap
tain and members of his large
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-04-19
MAINS HARBOR is
LOOKING FORWARD
TO MUCH GROWTH
A Fine Community Founded BY a
Hardy Old German Sea Cap
tain Many Years Ago
By EARL DEAN

Manns Harbor.-The more than
two miles of steel and concrete
which now spans the tawny, wind
tossed waters of Croatan Sound
between the north end of Roanoke
Island and the Dare County main
land near here, will in time revolu-
tionize much of this vast, long
isolated hinterland of North Caro-
lima, parts of which are still as
wild and as primitive as they were
in the days when Sir Walter Ra-
leigh's early English explorers
first beheld it in wild surmise
nearly four centuries ago.
The good fishing and hunting
for which this great naturalist's
paradise has long been famous, to-
gether with the many miles Of
quiet, restful and unspoiled shore
along Croatan Sound, are expected
to bring about a mild real estate
boom during the next few years as
it is discovered by the thousands
of motorists who will be crossing
the bridge on their way to and
from Roanoke Islands "Lost Col
ony" and the Dare County beaches
each summer.
Already some far reaching bene-
fits of the new bridge in this sec
ton have been. noted since it was
first opened to automobile traffic
last December. Manns Harbor now
has better telephone service and
there is a general mood of opti-
mism throughout the community.
People over here are beginning to
look forward to the builders OF
small boats, operators CT fishing
camps, summer residents looking
for cottage sites putting in an
appearance. Many tourists will
want to linger few days on this
side of the sound to fish or hunt.
Quaint old Manns Harbor is on
the eve of a New Era, most folks
say.
And now word about the his
tory of MAINS Harbor which some
how has always been overshadowed
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-04-19
family of sons and daughters.

family of sons and daughters.
A family of Midgetts are said
to have been among the earliest
settlers along the shore near
Manns Harbor. They We're soon
Joined by other old Dare County
families, Haymans, Twiford, Til
let's, Craddocks and Guards, fish
ermen all some of whom had been
shipwrecked on the beach. For
many years they fished the waters
of Albemarle, Croatan and Pamlico
Sound for living.
Many oldtimers, including the
late Mrs. C. w. Mann, who in her
day was an authority on the people
and history if Dare County in and
around Manns Harbor, liked to re-
call the ancient and time-honored
custom of holding annual Metho-
dist camp meetings each. summer
out of doors in the shade of the
ancient live oaks or in grove of
soft-scented pines. Whole families
from far and wide came to these
religious gatherings, many by boat,
to renew old acquaintance, make
new friends and to take part in
spirited gospel singing. And many
and bountiful were the old-fashion-
ed picnic dinners spread on tables
under the trees which were almost
as important part of camp meet
ings as the praise and worship
out of doors.
The late w. O. Saunders, the
Elizabeth City editor whose writ
ings were widely read throughout
the coastland some years ago, once
referred to Manns Harbor as the
Albemarle's Utopia. He said:
"Folks down that way live an al
most ideal existence. In the spring
and fall they fish and hunt. In the
summer and winter they take life
easy and have babies. And with
out babies and what it takes to
have 'em, Manns Harbor would be
an uninspiring place indeed"
The Elizabeth City editor, who
was long interested in development
of the recreational potentialities
of the Dare County coast, foresaw
the bridging of Croatan Sound and
predicted it in his newspaper writ
be an honored guest were he alive
ings many years ago. He would
and among those attending the
dedication of the new bridge.
The tongue of the African cha
meleon is longer than its whole
body.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-04-19

The tongue of the African cha
meleon is longer than its whole
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
YOURS

Continued From Page B.!
the Brazilian delegation to
the World Bank and None
tary Fund Conference to
come to Washington as an
observer.
The Matarazzo name Is
fabulous. One story attrib-
uted to it stems from the
wedding celebration of the
daughter. 1t seems that
while the reception was going
on thieves backed a truck up
to the house and left with the
fur wraps Of the guests.
According to the report,
Matarazzo had some of his
men call every guest the next
day to announce that ar
rangements had been made
for any who were robbed to
60 select new furs and charge
it to him.
Admiral Sir Michael and
Lady Denny were there, the
Admiral wearing q black arm
band to mark Britain's ON
cial mourning for the loss
Of Norwegian King Haakon.
Besides being related to Brit
iSh royalty. the King was
an honorary Admiral in the
British Navy.
The new Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Navy for Person.
mel and Mrs. Richard jack
son brought their two chill
dren to see the review. The
very pleasant pair came here
from Boston about two weeks
ago but already seem at
home in the Capital whirl-
around.
Assistant Secretary and
Mrs. Sink" Armstrong were
also there. Admiral and Mrs.
Mick" Carney and Vice Ad-
miral James Holloway, who
said the Navy white uniform
was the coolest suit a man
could wear so he and the
rest were freezing in yester-
days chill. There wasn't
room enough for woolie.
under his, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Mrs. Nixon
Heads List
OF Patrons

Mrs. Richard M. Nixon
heads the list Of patronesses
for the Sibley Memorial Hos
pital Alumnae luncheon
fashion show to be held Oc-
tober S in the Shoreham
Hotel.
The fashions will be pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

Vice Admiral H. G. Hop
wood. Just nominated to his
fourth star, arrived with
Mrs. Hopwood; Vice Admiral
and Mrs. E. T. Woodbridge.
Col. Julia Hamblet. head of
the Women Marines: and
Mrs. F. M. McAlister and her
house guest, Mrs. j. c. Mum,
wife Of Gen. Mum. who left
her husband in Cherry Point
to do her two weeks reserve
duty in the Women Marines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Turkish Attuche
SuYS Farewell

The retiring Turkish Naval
Attache and Nine. Kayacan
said farewell to some Of their
friends here at q cocktail
party yesterday at which
they also introduced the new
naval attache. Capt. Behzat
Cakici and Nine. Cakici.
The fete was held at the
Naval Ofncers Club In Be-
thesda.
Capt. Kayacan win return
to Turkey at the end Of the
month to take up his new
post as chief Of stan Of the
Turkish navy.
Admiral L. H. Frost Chief
Of Naval Intelligence. U.S.N.
and Mrs. Frost were among
those invited, as were Adj
miral and Mrs. r. ]. Arnold,
Admiral and Mrs. A. @.
Mumma, Admiral and Mrs.
Robert H. Meade and Ad-
miral and Mrs. B. w. Hogan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

antique" fashion show at
9 pm. Friday and Saturday
in the Branchville Method
list Church Education Build
ing. College Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

John M. orem. Mrs, John
Morrison Kerr. Mrs. Frede-
rick Brown Harris, Mrs. Paul
Cromelin, Mrs. Frederick Hes
sick and Mrs. Wesley K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

sented by q local department
store and win feature new
fall styles for career women.
Other patronesses include:
Mrs. John Murdoch. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
OAR Meets

The Chevy Chase Chapter
Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution was to
hold its first meeting Of the
season today at the home of
the First Vice Regent. Mrs.
Robert L. Jarnagin. 1101
Motley road. Paint Branch
Farms. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

Foshion Show Set
The Woman's Society
OF Christian Service Of
the Branchville Methodist
Church will sponsor an
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Retuil Liquor Dealers
VIII Collect For
March OF Dimes

Retail liquor dealers throughout
Minnesota are cooperating on
a special project for the 1857
March Of Dimes, the state office
OF the National Foundation for In
tanule Paralysis reported today
Throughout January, retail deal
ers viii solicit March OF Dimes
funds in special "old Crow bot
ties displaying Fight Polio-Join
the March OF Dimes" Cooperating
in the statewide project are the
Minnesota Retail Liquor Associa-
ton, the Minnesota Liquor Coun-
ell, the Minnesota Liquor Dealers
Association, the Minneapolis On
and OFF Sale Liquor Dealers As
ISOLATION. the 81. Paul on and OFF
Sale Liquor Dealers Association.
and the Duluth Liquor Dealers AS
ISOLATION.
The project carries our high
recommendations" reported Ever
EFT A. LASSig. president. Minnesota
Licensed Liquor Retailers. Inc.
LAST year liquor dealers raised
Approximately So. 900 for the 1855
March Of Dimes, We intend to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

PEOPLE: His name is Douglas
Wellington Henderson Sr., and he
graduated from Tuskegee Institute
with a major in biology. His ia
Their was the very prominent Dr.
Elmer A. Henderson, once the as
sistant superintendent of schools
in Baltimore. But you would never
guess that Douglass Wellington
Henderson ST., and Jocko, the
Great Goog-Mooga" man of radio
fame are one and the same. Yep
the gent with that impressive
name is rapidly making a big i'm
preston upon radio audiences in
the East with his ACE from Outer
Space" Delay shows, heard daily
on New York's WOW, and on
PHILIPS WDAS. And you can ex-
pect bigger and better things
from this smooth-tallSing disk
Jockey during OF. Fans really go
for his pixy air patter- especially
his clever expressions like, Dad
dyos' (men) and "Mommies" Two
mem and "voca" Vocal sounds)
and Great Goog-Mooga" (some-
thing that greatly impresses him,
synonymous with wow" gee
whiz" and that's terrific"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

BIGTOWN LOWDOWN; In
Harlem they're still talking about
the less than $4,000 estate left by
New York's fabulous DIR. Binga
DESMOND, the popular medic who
once owned a yacht, several prop
critics In Harlem, an expensive
Long Island home. and a part-in-
terest in a liquor store,
The 125th Street Crows still
buzzing over the Way Krazy Kris
Kolumbo kept stuffing the custo-
mers into Tommy Small's para
disc for evey night of his engage
ment, Some bottle joint veterans
attribute Kolumbo's drawing
power to that new 24-year-old or
ganist Johnny Smith. who, they
say, viii make It rough for Wild
Bin Davis who takes over after
Kris aggregation leaves. Sarah
Vaughan says there's nothing
shalSin' 10 those rumors about
Joe Louis and herself.
CONFIDENTIAL: Look for one
OF the biggest headline scandals to
come from one OF our largest and
most powerful Negro organiza-
tons. There's lots OF internal
trouble brewing within the ranks.
and talk OF loot being hishandled.
DISK N DATA: From Roy Mil
ton on the West Coast comes a
note in which Roy says that the
Best Yule story he heard was a.
bout the fellow who got boom
erang for a gift, and then went
crazy trying to throw the old one
away. Charles Brown is due In
New York for his first recording
date with Atlantic Records, his
new waxing boss since he left
Aladdin, Mickey and Sylvia's
Love Is Strange" sold over $50
900 copies before RCA Victor Of
ficials decided to discontinue their
Groove Records and absorb the
labels talent into RCA Victor and
the NlK labels Varette billiard
and Piano Red win return 70 the
RCA label, and Mickey and Sylvia
and Jack Dupree so to VIK.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Former USO Head
Nunned To YMcA Post

White Plains, N. Y.-(ANP) -
A former director of the USO in
Norfolk, Va, was named last week
as associated and membership sec
rotary of the White Plains, N. Y.
YMCA.
Claude W. Blackman, a veteran
of II years service as a USO
director, took over the post sue
ceeding Edward NJ. Allen.
better that this year"
Ed Phillips and Sons, Minneapo-
lis distributors are financing the
total operation, including printing
costs and distribution throughout
the state.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

Fayette day though she held
first class ticket with sleeping Accommodations
complaint girl great discomfort and
aggavagaon the coach The suit
pointed Washington eye
years.
petition the father Leonard Washington bought
presented the ticket to the and
affiliate line travel in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

Mr.. spivack has one of the best
records for political forecasting
Of any commentator in the coun-
try
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Spivoek Has
Good Background
For D. G.. Column

Robert C. Spivack, Al, whose
column, Watch on the Poto-
mac" appears in this paper each
week, is a Washington correspond
ent of the New York Post. He has
covered the White House and
Capital for the last four years. Be
fore that he covered New York
state and city. as well as national
politics. He is a member of the
White House Correspondents As
ISOLATION, the National Press
Club and former president of the
New York Legislative Correspond
ents Association.
Mr.. Spivack has been writing
about government and politics, as
well as covering the national cam
paigns and conventions, since the
early '40s. He was a close friend
of the late Wendell l.. Willkie. He
reported former Governor Dewey's
presidential and gubernatorial con-
tests, the Truman-Dewey cam
paign of l94S and the Eisenhower
Stevenson races of 1852 and 1856.
He is a frequent contributor to
national magazines and wrote the
New York chapter of Our Sow
ereign State" published in 1e49
by Vanguard Press. He also wrote
a chapter in the book version Of
Henry r. Luce's The American
Century (1e41), along with the
late Robert e. Sherwood, Quincy
Howe, Dorothy Thompson and
John Chamberlain.
Mr. Spivack has one of the best
records for political forecasting
Of any commentator in the coun-
try.
He is married to the former Ad-
rienne Rauchwerger of Great
Neck. long Island, and is the IA
Their Of two daughters, Lorna and
Miranda.