davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09
MODERN ETIQUETTE
BY Roberta Lee

@. Isn't it all right to send
a typewriter letter of condo
lence, signing it of course by
hand?
A. While it is acceptable now
to type most social letters, it
still is considered more proper
to write the letter of coincidence
by hand this seeming to indi-
cate more personal and more
sincere warmth.
HArHHh
@. Do ladies and gentlemen
ever chew gum in public places?
A. Certainly, but they take
pains to do it quietly and in
conSpicuouSly. Nothing is more
obnoxious than open-mouthed
or audible chewing of gum.
AHAss&S
@. Does a woman EVER rise
from her chair when a man
stops to speak with her?
A. Only if she is a hostess, but
not otherwise, unless the man
is an important parsonage or
very elderly.
@. If a wedding must be post
poned, must the same people
be invited again?
\ A., Usually, yes. However, if
something serious has caused the
poStponement, such as a death
in the family or severe financial
reverseS, and the wedding is to
be greatly simplified, then the
list of guests would have to be
cut down.
@. How should the butter. knife
be placed on the individual but
ter plates, horizontally across
the top or vertically at the right
side?
A. There is no set rule about
this, but the consensus is that
it looks better placed in the
same direction as the other sill
yer.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09
Mesans Host jolly 20

A Saturday night meeting OF
the jolly Twenties was held last
week in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shell Harrington in Mesa.
The group completed plans for
a "Trip Around the World" to
be held Saturday, May II. Mem
Der Thelma Strickland was re-
ported up and around following
injury in a car accident.
After business, the hosts Serv-
ed Barbecue followed by a social
hour which included cards and
other games.
Andrew Nelson, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09

Broers the things of the chicken population and
their will always be tender plate
prepare the do yourself favor by shaking Accent
them before cooking.
leading brand of monosodum gutamate de-
rived from bee which has the unique property Of making
naturally better Chicken dishes Of every shape
character become lively with liberal sprnkng of the
pure white crystals.
instance only to bake broier but to
unstued stuffed bird Wrap the stung securely aluminium
foil, and bake it alongside the chicken
Baked Chicken and Stuffing
Sprinkle broerryer chicken halves with Accent flesh
side chicken little skin side Is to 20 minutes before
cooking then sprinkle with SALT and papka Place chicken
halves skin side down. in baking Do not overlap halves Brush
melted butter side of chicken Bake in moderate
(35O0 F hour minutes While chicken baking, prepare
packaged stung according directions Place suffng alumni
fo edges tightly At end of first half hour turn chicken
and brush with butter Place suffng in with chicken
Bake minutes and brush chicken again with butter Con-
nue baking Is minutes longer Serve with stung and gravy
partially diluted of chicken mushroom
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09

The coming generation will in
herit the world. They will judge,
evaluate, and either accept or
reject our customs and stand
ards. The future if their, and
it is up to the present genera
ton to make them capable Of
carrying out this responsibility
properly when they receive it.
Perhaps they deserve a bit more
of our attention each day-they
are the future.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09
u S 0
$50 N. Third Avenue
Home Away From Home"
Calendar Of Events

MAY GIG
Thursday - 7:30 p. m. Pool
Tournament, HadaSSah.
Saturday 8-12 pm. Dancing
Williams AFB, Central Methodist
Sunday-1:30 pm. Swim Par
ty, st. Mathews.
Monday-T -Theater Party, "Tea
House of the August Moon,
Navy Mothers. y
Tuesday 1880 pm! Pinochle
tournament, First Methodist.
Wednesday = vFW No. s4OO
Auxiliary.
Thursday-7 pm. Movie, "The
Black Arrow, B'nai Birth.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Call your before Wednesday, pm.
Phone Alpine 3-3682
Entertains With Dinner

Mrs. Robbie Moss entertained
several friends at dinner, at her
home, 1913 East Adams, last
week.
Guests enjoying the delicious
food prepared southern style
and the hospitality of their
hostess were MesdameS Lille
Conley Ora Jackson; and J. P.
Cherry and E. T. Talhemeir.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09
Mrs. Boyer, Door Prize Winner

Mrs. Matte Boyer was the
door prize winner at the annual
tea given by MoSlem Court,
Daughters of Isis No. 116, ON
last Sunday. A second prize
went to Noble Henry Curry.
Members of the Court will
meet in June on the first We'd
nesday. All are urged to be pre-
sent. ,c-o
Florence Jewell, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09

Some crickets can Jump 100
inches g feet) and some ants
can carry 80 to so times their
own weight. If only humans
could match that!
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09
HOUSEHOLD ScRAPBeOK
After the Bath
BY Roberta Lee

ACcE Cuc baCn
After bathing apply the fol-
lowing lotion: q tablespoons Of
oatmeal in 2 quarts of water,
boiled for 8 hours, then strained
an cooled. Add juice of lemon
and / tablespoon of alcohol. The
oatmeal SoftenS the skin, lemon
juice whitenS it, and alcohol re-
moves that greasy appearance.
Coughing
To relieve coughing at night,
try mixing together equal parts
Of strained honey and glycerine
and adding few drops of lemon
juice. Take a spoonful whenever
troubled with coughing.
Egg Stains
Egg stains on silver can be
easily removed by sprinkling salt
on the utensil and rubbing with
a wet cloth.
Stainless Ink
When children wish to write
with ink, try using bluing mix
ed with a little water. If spilled,
it will cause no injury to the
clothing, as 1t can be washed
out with one washing.
The Complexion
To improve the complexion,
eat plenty of fruit, drink milk,
and also drink water freely be-
tween meals. Massage with al
mond oil, or a good face cream,
and keep regular habits.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09

CIVIL DEFENSE uniform is shown here by
Fuller Activities
Administration trim Civil Defense
graybue attire, three
uniforms approved by the
United States. FCDA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
|Meniou's Old Coins
Bring 100000
In 2-Doy Auction

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 (H. -
The coin collection of Actor
Adolphe Menjou was sold for
more than 100000 in a two-day
auction ending today at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
The largest single sale was
$4,000 paid by an unidentified
Detroit collector for a set of I'VE
Panama Pacific pieces struck by
the United States in 1915 to
commemorate construction OF
the Panama Canal. The Panama
set included two $50 gold pieces
"a $3.50 and 81 gold piece, and @
half-dollar silver piece.
The Oldest coin sold was q
piece minted in Syracuse In an
Gent Greece about 400 B. C. The
coin went to an unidentified
buyer from Florence, italy.
The heaviest coin sold was q
Chinese 100-tael piece weighing
ITO ounces in silver. Shaped like
Ia goat. it was minted in Shang-
hal about 1850.
Eight or nine pieces minted by
Great Britain for the expected
coronation of Edward VII. who
later renounced the throne, were
sold singly for prices up to $3.50
A Spanish gold coin from the
time of Christopher Columbus
was sold for $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

ION duty, and Gen. Jacques
MaSSu, commander Of the Algiers
area. has ordered his men to do
everything possible to break it.
He has warned merchants that
III they fail to open UP. the iron
shutters and doors will be ripped
open.
The Socialist Party Federation
lin the Constantine area issued
an appeal to ignore the strike
call.
Meanwhile. rebel attacks con-
Itinued. In Algiers. a gunman
fired on a streetcar. killing one
passenger and injuring another
Buildings at three farms in the
Algiers area were set afire. In
the Oran region. three grenade
attacks left nine injured. Near
Nedromah, Is Moslems were
executed by Nationalist rebels.
Moslem gunner tossed three
|grenades into cafes in midtown
Algiers, killing four persons and
wounding about SO.
The man who threw one GRE
made was shot dead by police
and an accomplice was captured
Another Moslem was killed
after he fired at a police patrol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Alden Claims Rout
OF Yemeni Attack

ALDEN, Jan. 26 R-Fightine
fiared again today on the EN-.
battled frontier between Yemen
and the Alden protectorate.
A British communique re.
ported a raid by about 10C
Yemeni was repulsed.
It said the raiders fed back
across the border after attacking
a guard post in the Dhala Emil
rate. then launched an artillery
machinegun and rifle barragt
at the Alden forces. The British
force responded and silenced the
barrage, it added.
No casualties were reported on
the Alden side.
Yemen has accused the British
forces in Alden of invading Yem-
eni territory. Britain claims thai
Yemeni tribesmen have been
raiding inside the protectorate's
territory.
The border between them has
been disputed for years and re-
newed fighting followed the
British French invasion of the
Suez Canal zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Thor Missile Reported
Wrecked as Test Fails
to be continued.

to be continued"
A Pentagon spokesman was
asked about early reports that
there may have been some in
juries when the Thor launching
went awry. The reply to this
was that "in the entire period
covered by the tests at Patrick
Air Force Base there have been
no casualties" This could have
meant that no one was injured
in the Thor incident or that al
least there were no deaths.
Beyond that, the Pentagor
fatty refused to discuss the re-
ports.
Unofficial Story
However, from unofiicial
sources the story seemed to ado
up this way:
The Thor. the design specifi.
cations of which call for a 1900.
mile range, had been placed ir
position for firing some week:
ago. If earlier attempts at firing
had been made, they obviously
hadn't succeeded.
Finally. the rocket motor wa:
touched of. The huge tube Of
steel lifted slowly from the
launching pad. climbed a short
distance into the air-and top.
pied back to crash and burn
from the flames fed by the fue
tanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
BY the Associated Press

An Air Force attempt tc
launch a test version of Its Thol
ballistic missile was reported
yesterday to have ended in
failure, with the nutrition rock.
ct in wreckage.
The incident occurred al
Patrick Air Force Base. Fla, the
missile test center used by all
the armed forces from which
weapons are fired out over the
Atlantic Ocean In a southwest.
erly direction.
The usual tight secrecy con.
corning all missile tests wa:
thrown around the Thor launch.
ing attempt.
Replies Are Vague
officials at Patrick, wher
asked about the report, replied
tersely that anything like thai
would have to come rom Wash.
ington." When the question wa
posed at the Pentagon. the Of
fetal answer was:
1.-THE Department Of Defense
stated that extensive flight test
ing of rocket vehicles in support
of the long-range ballistic mis-
siles program and others ha'
been going on for some TIM
at the Air Force missile tes
center and that these tests ar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
French Kill III Rebels
In AIqerion Mountains

ALGIERS. Jan. 26 (R.-French
troops supported by planes and
helicopters trapped two large
Algerian rebel bands in a noun
taintop battle in western Al
geria today.
French headquarters said III
rebels were killed and 6 captured
Large stocks Of arms and am
munition we're seized. Head
quarters placed French casual
ties at 6 killed.
The air and land moose was
thrown about the nationalists in
the mountains west Of Tlemcen
near the border Of Morocco.
All Algeria was tense as the
National Liberation Front called
on Algeria's Moslems to begin an
eight-day general strike Monday
The strike call was accom-
panied by outburSts Of Moslem
violence in Algiers itself.
The National Liberation Front
has been playing an important
role in the two-year-old ma
tionalist rebellion. Its strike was
timed to coincide with debate on
the Algerian question at the
United Nations.
French officials, anxious to
prevent anything which might
indicate that the Front is in con-
troll Of the foslem population
have braced to counter the
strike. Extra security forces are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
European Pool
Strikes Snaqs

BRUSSELS. Belgium. Jan. 20
(R.-Western Europe's top dip
lomats begged down today in
efforts to draw up a speedy
agreement to turn their coun-
tries into one vast common
market.
They could not agree either
on creation Of an atomic pool
to speed the continents develop
ment Of nuclear power.
Foreign Minister Paul. Henri
Spaak Of Belgium. spark-plug OF
both ideas, told a news confer
ence I'VE have had difficulties. y
But the Belgium leader in
sisted II am in a happy mood"
and was still optimistic about
ultimate success.
Resistance by other delega-
tons to French demands for
special privileges was reported
blocking progress.
The foreign ministers Of West
Germany, Italy, The Netherlands
Belgium, Luxem b ourg and
Frances Minister Of State Mau.
rice Faure opened a three-day
conference. They hoped it woulc
end in a treaty to submit to theii
governments.
Their aim was to abolish
tariffs among the six nations
over a period of IL to II years
Thereby creating a vast common
market benefiting producers anc
consumers alike.
It also would unity the sigma.
tories in such a way that 8
repetition Of the wars that have
ravaged Europe over the cen
turtles would be most unlikely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Cubon Navy Finds
Body Of U. S. Flyer

HAVANA, Cuba. Jan. rs R.-
The Cuban navy announced to-
day one of its search vessels
found the body Of an unidenti-
fed flyer missing after Thurs
day nights collision in flight of
two United States Air Force
Bat Jet bombers.
Two Of the men are still I'M
accounted for. Three others have
been rescued and are in the hos
pital at Key West, Fla.
The navy said it would turn
over the body to United States
Air Force search parties. 1t was
picked UP in the water half a
mile north of Cay Manteca, on
the Isle Of Pines northern rim,
and was in the same area where
the three survivors were found
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

platform to try to eliminate
illegal determinations of all
kinds. in relation to ~ full
rights to vote. 90 full rights to
engage in gainful occupations,
CD full rights to enjoy security
of the person, and "a full rights
to education in all public sup
ported institutions"
Their platform mentioned but
did not indorse the Supreme
Courts decision against school
segregation.
Mr.. Ziffren and others have
commended that unless the party
takes q firm stand for specific
civil rights legislation it stands
to lose permanently the support
of racial groups which appeared
to have gone over to President
Eisenhower In last years election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Byrd Assai|s
Eisenhower on
1857 Budget
By the Associated Press

Senator Byrd, Democrat of
Virginia, said last night in
creased spending requested by
President Eisenhower in his new
budget can be paid for only by
imitation.
1T is somewhat paradoxical. "
Senator Byrd said. that the
President stated he opposed infla-
ton, yet the only way this So
billion of additional revenue will
come to the Treasury is by in
fiation."
In a speech prepared for a
dinner meeting of the National
Business Publications at the
Statler Hotel, Senator Byrd
added "it is unsound, in my
judgment. to predicate a budget
upon an anticipated increase in
revenue from the existing tax
base"
In submitting his budget for
the fiscal year beginning next
July /. Mr.. Eisenhower asked
Congress to approve spending OF
$71.8 billion a peacetime record
and $2.9 billion more than esti-
mated expenditures for this
year
However, Mr.. Eisenhower pre-.
dicted jump of three billions
in tax and other revenues to 9
record total of $73.6 billion. Thi:
would yield a budget surplus Of
about $1.8 billion.
Senator Byrd's speech was If
connection with his acceptance
Iof the business publication
Igroup's Silver Quill award "fol
most distinguished services Il
business and industry througi
his sound fiscal policies.
Vice President Nixon, a previ
Gus recipient of the award. ar
ranged to make the presentation
at the organizations state o
the Nation dinner"
Senator Byrd said at is tim
for the American people to real
lie that, while we have grea
: potentialities Of wealth. there
Ia limit in spending beyons
which we cannot CO."
Senator Byrd said that ~hcl
efforts are made TO cut Fedora
spending I'VE are always toll
that such reduction cannot b,
made without disastrous results
He added:
why should the Fedora
Government embark upon tn
local school construction ant
health insurance programs pro
posed in the budget now pend
ing? This will open up a pan
dora box Of Federal spending"
i Concerning taxes, Senate
Byrd said II know Of no NOR
certain road to financial suicid
than to reduce taxes and there
by create deficits and debt.
If the pending budget is substan
TALLY reduced, a tax reduction /
/. likely to follow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Morgan to Speak

Gerald D. Morgan, special
counsel to President Eisenhower,
will discuss the duties Of his
Office at a luncheon meeting Of
the D. c. Chapter Of the Federal
Bar Association. at 1915 pm.
tomorrow at the National Press
Club. The luncheon is being held
in honor of the Presidents legal
staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and chilly with rain or snow be-
ginning during the day. lasting
into tonight and probably chang
ing to rain tomorrow. Lowest
temperature tonight. 20 degrees.
Winds. 9 pm. Saturday. SOUTH
east, z miles per hour.
Maryland-Cloudy and chilly
with rain or snow beginning dur
ing the day. lasting into tonight
and probably changing to rain
in most sections on Monday.
Virginia-Rain or snow Begin
ming during the day. continuing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Mrs Meir Released
After Hospital Rest

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Jan
26 R.-Mrs. Golda Meir. Israeli
Foreign Minister. returned to her
New York Hotel today after a
three-day rest and checkup in
Mount Sinai Hospital.
Acquaintance said exhaustion
had obliged her to enter the
hospital Wednesday night. Mrs.
Meir has been heading lsraeli's
delegation to the United Nations
General Assembly during debates
on the Middle East crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

rights proposals at a February
is meeting in San Francisco.
IF the advisory committee
comes up with a program for
action on this issue. I'll ask the
national committee to approve
it," Mr.. Ziffren said.
Chairman Paul M. Butler has
called meetings of the national
committee and the policy ad-
visory committee in San Fran
cisco in connection with a two
day party conference on social
and economic issues.
Stevenson to Speak
Adlai E. Stevenson. the party's
defeated presidential nominee. is
expected to outline in his first
major speech since November his
ideas about how the party ought
to go about efforts to stage q
comeback in 1860. Mr.. Stevenson
has said he will not be a candi-
date again.
Mr.. ziffren's proposed effort to
obtain an Endorsement Of specific
civil rights bills from the policy
advisory and national commit
tees stirred immediate Southern
opposition.
Senator Sparkman Of Alabama
the party's 1852 vice presidential
candidate. said he doesn't SCI
much to be gained by bringing
the civil rights issue before the
party committees.
Democratic leaders Of bott
Senate and House have declined
membership on the advisory
group. but promised to listen t.
any advice it might give about
party policy.
Party Platform Stressed
II don't see how the nationa
committee can go beyond the
party platform in any stand il
takes" Senator Sparkman said
1.-THE committee certainly has M
right to write a new platform"
Democrats pledged in theil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
IMundt, CoImer Get
Washington Awards
By the Associated Press

The American Good Govern
ment Society yesterday chose
Senator Mundt. Republican OF
South Dakota and Representa-
tive Colmer., Democrat of Mis-
stssippi. to receive its 1857
George Washington awards.
The awards, to be presented
at a dinner at the Statler HoteI
February %, are made "for out
standing contribution to gooc
government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
IIiud Going on Film

LONDON. Jan. 26 (R.-Mos-
COW radio has announced plans
to make a movie Of Homer's
Iliad with Russian and Greek
actors under an agreement with
Anzelmos, q Greek film company,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Ziffren Wants PortyOK
On Civil Rights Bills
BY the Associated Press

controversial to put the Democratic National Com
mee record for congressional action specific civil rights
launched yesterday by Paul zen California
mitteeman
Mr. ziffren said visit to Washington he will
newly formed party advisory committee specific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

into the night and probably
changing. to rain Monday.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northerly winds, g.
IL miles per hour today. Weather
cloudy, followed by rain or snow
today. Visibility fair.
Temperatures for Yesterday
!heading Washington National AirportD
Midnight 81 Noon Al
. am. ----- 81 4 pm. Al
am ---- 81 8 pm. ------ IS
Record Temperatures This Fear
Highest. "a. on January 20.
Lowest 8, on January is.
High and Low Of last 20 Hours
High, 4b. at 300 pm.
Low, 20, at 4:35 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
ooio From U.S.. wfATHfR sURfAv

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Genera precipitation is
due for the country east of the Rockies Snow expected
from Wyoming and Colorado eastward to almost the Middle
Atlantic States Rain forecast for southern third Of the
Nation from New Mexico eastward, except Florida and
southern Georgia Snow rrs expected for Northern
New England and Upper Lakes Regon-AP wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Tide Tables
Furnished By the United Staten coas,
and oeodetie Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

TEEN
S-Poge Teen Magazine
Tale Of Two Rescues. Page
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22

in the position of either master
or servant toward their fellows,
They want to be liked, well liked,
and in response they will give
more and demand less than any
other dominant nation recorded
in history.
The British sociologist Godfrey
Gorer wrote that about this coun-
try for a supplement The London
Daily Telegraph published to try
to explain Americans to their
readers. We could not have asked
for a better appreciation of our
way of life and its relation to the
rest of the world.
Frankness impelS us to add to
the picture, however. We do want
to be well liked and we ask very
little in return. But we wish it
didn't cost so much to make in
ternational friends and influence
strange people.
We are not entirely soft-headed
about it, either. We need bases for
our air and sea fleets to keep the
Reds within bounds. Even friendly
people don't like to sec foreign
uniforms around. So the quicker
we can help them to s~elf-suffi-
cheney and turn over the manning
of some of the line to them, the
better-and cheaper-it will be
all around.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22
Initial Inter-C City
Phone Expansion
In Area Complete

Initial work in the expansion
of inter-city communication f.
cilities in this area has been
completed, R. E. Packard, mana
ger for the Mountain States Tel.
and Tel. Company said today.
The project provides a 40% in
crease in long distance lines con-
Meeting Sidney, Culbertson and
Glendive including additional cir
cults direct to Billings, Packard
said.
The new equipment is now I'M
dergoing tests prior to being
placed in service shortly. Over
525 long distance calls a day are
being handled by local operators
In addition to Sidney, operator
service is provided for Lambert,
Richey, Crane, Savage and Fair
view. Lambert, Richey and Crane
exchanges are owned by the Mid
Rivers Telephone Company.
Packard pointed out that the
525 calls originate in the points
listed and about an equal num-
Der of incoming calls is handled
In addition Sidney operators con-
meet approximately 1000 local
calls daily for Sidney subscribers.