davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15

by Mr.. Rubinstein who is a
general contractor.
THE ENTIRE back of the
home is glass and opens on
to the patio. The effect is one
of extreme spaciousness and
light.
The tremendous number of
closets and storage areas are
designed to make a place for
everything in the home. Clos
cts form one entire wall of
the children'S bathroom. Stor-
age cabinets are built across
the children'S rooms over the
beds. Place for outdoor play
toys is provided in one out
door wall nearest the chill
dren's playroom.
Two walls of the master
bedroom are formed by clos
cts and cabinets. Bookcases
and cabinets form one section
of the livingroom. In fact,
each room has the ultimate in
storage space.
The all electric kitchen is a
delight for the houSekeeper.
The wall hung refrigerator,
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15

ators select patterned carpet
ing. The colors may be repeat
ed in the drapery, upholstery
and wall finish. For a large
room or one with relatively
little furniture, a patterned
carpet is an excellent choice
because it creates a Well-fur-
nished appearance.
Today's patterns offer you
a range from modern random
designs to formal all-over eff
fectS.
SOLID CARPET is general
ly basic in style to blend
easily with any patterned
draperies or upholstery. In
Tucson m any homemakers
homemakers wisely choose
rough, handloomed textures
in a solid color to tie-in with
our casual, informal living.
In today's generally smaller
homes, the single eXpanse of
color is particularly desirable
because it appears to increase
the size of the room.
For easy care, choose light
or medium solid colors. AL
though less practical, dark
colorS are much more drama
tic, particularly with light
walls and fabrics.
TONE-ON-TONE carpet of
fers the adaptability of solid
colors plus the interest and
practical advantages of pat
tern. !
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15
Outdoor-Indoor Living
Marks Rubinstein Home

ly plagued with the problem
of where shall our children
play" will particularly appre-
ciate the children's rooms in
the Rubinstein household.
The two children'S rooms,
each of which measures g 9"
X 12' A., are divided by slid
ing panels which can be
pulled back to make a large
play area.
The side walls are also slid
ing walls and by pushing
them back the play area in
cludes the hall and becomes a
49, 6" x II 4" room which
opens on to the patio. The
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15

hall has a glass wall; so not
only is the play area large
but also bright. To further
aid the housewife a beautiful
vinyl asbestos flooring, which
is easy to care for, has been
used from the children's bed
rooms through the kitchen
and into the dining room.
THE MASTER bathroom
at the side of the house
contains a large terraza bath
tub and outdoors on the other
side of the glass wall is a lily
pond built the same size as
the tub. The patio wall which
the area lends pri-
Vacy to this most unusual
bathroom.
The large master bedroom
also has a wall formed by
glass. Above the bed is a
switch by which the owners
can turn off or on the heating,
lights, and inter-communica-
ton system in the house.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15

the dishwasher, the built-in
oven, and the 'inbuilt mixer
blender' (Which replaces the
usual electric mixer and
blender) all aid in keeping the
kitchen uncluttered and easy
to clean. Even the sliding door
cupboards just above the sink
hide the various cleanSerS and
kitchen aids necessary to the
housewife.
THOSE WHO are constant
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15
= The Arizona Post Home Section :
Home Decoratinq-
Corpeting Sets the Mood
In Your Own Home
BY ART WIEN

The texture pattern color of the carpetng use
the mood for entire home emphasize welde
signed furniture give wefurnshed appearance to
sparsely furnished such as Railways.
TO LEND character and interest to many decor
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15
Entire Back of Beautiful Modern
House Constructed Of Glass Walls
BY MILDRED CHANIN

Beauty, lots of storage space, and the outdoorindoor
way of life combined in the home of Mr. and Mrs
Irving Rubnsten.
This modern home, which designed by the former
office of Sylvia William Wilde, architects, was built
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15

SANDY ROSENTHAL INTERIORS
EAST 1920
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-01

The Union District held its
s6th annual meeting last week at
Mt. Vernon Baptist church. The
general session last Thursday
was addressed by Mrs. N. Nichols,
whose subject was 'aThe Free
dom that Christ Gives" Two
churches were added to the dis
trict, and 81 churches were rep
resented. All officers were re-
elected. Booster J. r. Green re-
ported that during the past eight
years, he had sold one thousand
badges. Rev. Nixon was pas
tor-host. Rev. B. ]. Jones was
the speaker TO the Layman's
movement which met at Mt. Cal
vary Baptist church last Sunday.
Pilgrim Valley Baptist church,
9th and Park streets, will hold
a meeting Friday mite, at which
time on eof the men of the dis
trict will be elected as pastor. :.
Booster Green will leave Sunday
mite for Hot Springs, where he
will undergo a course of baths
next week. He will return NO
vember 8.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-01

of name. It is now the W. & II.
Cab. Co. So. Hill st. is now
taking on a new look with many
of the shaeks that were along the
street being torn down. Jo-
seph Carroll. and Willie Cook
sey were recent visitors at the
city. M. Carroll was home TO at
tend the funeral of his mother. :.
The homecoming parade which
was staged Friday evening prior
to the football game. was a gala
affair. It was the biggest and
most outstanding parade held on
this occasion. Many familiar
faces were seen in the parade.
The Queens contest was won by
Miss Staples OF the Washington
high school
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-01

bedside of her daughter. Letha
Walker of North Little Rock.
Henry Akin of Memphis. is here
visiting his relatives. Fire des-
troyed the home Of Dave Lewis.
and his cafe. Lon Winfrey who
suffered two broken ribs in
fall, is now eovnaleseing. A
singing program was held at An
tioeh church last Sunday. :.
The mission band OF Antioch met
October %. w. M. Walter
Thompson reported their degree
meeting last Sunday evening.
On the sick list are Mesdames Ell
len Campbell, Alberta Swinney.
Eta Williamson and Della Reev-
es; Rev. A. c. Williamson.
Sanbo Adams, who Is stationed
at Fl. Chaffee is here visiting
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Adams.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-01

Homecoming was a gala af-
fair A beautiful parade topped
the day with many beautiful
floats The Hornets defeated
Washington hi of Ida Bell. Okla,
by a score of $40. The Hornets
haven't lost game yet. First
Baptist held its annual Harvest
drive October 81. Pride of Ell
Dorado o. E. S. will hold its an
nual tea in the home of Mrs.
Geneva Lee, November 3. :.
Van Ora was dinner guest of
Mrs. e. v. Boone last Sunday.
I. L. Greer is recovering at his
home, I017 Van street. Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Boyd of
Oakland California, visited their
mother. Mrs. Emma Cummings
for 10 days. Mr.. Boyd also Wis
tied his brother, Alonzo at For
dyce, his dad, Dock Boyd and
sister Jewel at Warren. After
session of fishing. and hunt
ing the vacationists returned to
California October 81.
Mary E and G. L. Van Hook, Jr.
Mrs. Earnestine Van Hook, and
sister, Mrs. Fannie M. Meeks, are
in Los Angeles. Calf, attending
the funeral of their cousin. :.
Warren Williams was a recent
visitor to the windy city, Chicago.
Shines Taxi is now sport
ing many new cars and a change
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-01
WeSS0n

Mrs. cristen Gilman, of Cal
ifornia was the guest of her ia
the over the week end. Rev.
w. L. Browning and mother Mrs.
N. Browning are back from Cali
fornia. we are glad to have them
back with us. Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Elliot visited their in
laws over the weekend.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-01
THE PAPER ARKANSANS DEMAND

weekly you will be proud to SELL for it stands
Honesty Fairpay and Stands behind what
it Stands brings that be had elsewhere
pick" and apologies to make has
strings prevent from publishing the it
happens THE PRESS CAN AND WILL TELL THE TRUTH.
Its writer's express their opinions and write
the the way they get it.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-01
Newport

Rernice croal
Fred Smith of st. Louis. is in
the city. He worshiped at First
Baptist church last Sunday.
Rev T. W. Barnes is i'll of FLU
altho he filled his place in the
morning worship Sunday. We
wish for him a speedy ecovery.
He is pastor of First Baptist
church. Mrs. Nettie Aleorn is
a patient at the Newport hos
pital. The youth choir OF
First Baptist church sponsored a
youth program Sunday evening.
which was excellent. Miss Ho-
ward Mosley was principal speak
er. and the music was furnish
ed by the boys chorus. Miss
Doris Mcdonald was emcee i.
The Mems Day program at Emo
ry Chapel Methodist was very
gave some points on the theme:
good with DIR. J, II. Moore as
principal speaker. DIR. Moore
Citizenship A Christian Respon-
sibility.' The program at
the ST. Paul AME church by the
School for the Blind and Deaf
spring. Mrs. Bessie Julian of
Chicago is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Ella Parks Mother Parks
Curtis Rucker of the Post Oak
of the city.
OBITUARIES
community on Route 2. was fun
eralized Friday mite with Toler-
son and Sons in charge. Burial
was at Post Oak cemetery Sat-
Mrs. Tavern Coats of Peoria.
urday.
Illinois, was funeralized at Au-
vergne Sunday afternoon with
Phillips and Wilson undertakers
in charge.
Mr.. Barnes of Augusta passed
at a Newport hospital Thursday.
He was funeralized Sunday with
Graft home in charge. Mr.. Barnes
was the father of Mrs. Rosie Mae
Hampton of this city.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-01
College Station
Virginia Halter

Virginia Halter
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Green who
were here visiting relatives, have
returned to Kansas City. Mrs.
Letha Fitch was called to the
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-01
Twice as many filter traps
as the Other Two
Iorgest-seIIing filter brands!

Compared Only Viceroy gives
you 10000 filter traps-twice as
many as the other two largest
selling filter brands - for that
smoother tastel
PluS-finest-quality leaf
tobacco, Deep-Cured for extra
smoothnessl
Get Viceroy! 10000 filter traps,
for the smoothest taste of ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Savory Lemon Pats

Cream butter until soft. Add lemon
peel and juice gradually, mixing until
butter has absorbed juice. Stir in sea-
soned salt. chopped parsley. savory
and rosemary. Place on waxed paper
and mold into a roll. Chill until firm.
Slice and serve on broiled steaks or
hamburgers. Also delicious with
chicken and fish. Yield y pats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

continue baking for IS to 20 minutes.
Cool before frosting. Run CONNECTION
ers'-sugar icing through a pastry tube
making thread-like line around and
around the top Of the cookie. Sprinkle
with confetti-coIored sugar or other candy
decorations. Yield: about 30 cookies
Icing Combine u cup confectioners'
sugar. tablespoons hot milk. and VI tea
spoon vanilla extract. Mix until smooth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
This Weeks
Sass..e7's7-

n pound (la cnp) butter or
margarine
2 teaspoons graIed lemon peel
3 tablespoons fresh lemon Juice
teaspoon seasoned S0H
? tablespoons finely chopped
parsley
" teaspoon SarOry
IS teaspoon rosemary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

2 Tablespoons grated lemon peel
hot pepper (OpfiOnaID
I tablespoon mustard seeds tOptiOnaD
Combine all ingredients; stir we'll and
allow to chill in refrigerator overnight.
Approximate yield: about cups. Serve
over hamburgers or other barbecued
meats. It's crisp, freSh-tasting relish to
serve with baked beans or with a tuna
casserole. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

double boiler Cook over boiling water
until thickencd Stir small amount into
slightly beaten egg yolks; then gradually
pour into cornstarch mixture. Continue
cooking over hot water about 2 minutes.
stirring constantly Add lemon juice and
butter. Cool slightly. Pour over stiffiy
beaten egg whites, blending thoroughly.
Slice cake into E layers. Arrange cake and
pudding in alternate layers in a round
9-inch casserole. ending with sauce. Cover
and chill for "a hours. Serve with sweet
ened whipped cream. Yield: Il portions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

1N
~ Carols Sand Tarts
cup plus ! tablespoon butter or
margarine
rs cup c0nfecHonerS' sugar
IIs 10 cups Stfed flour
rs teaspoon salt
tablespoon pIns ! teaspoon cold water
" teaspoon vanilla
Walnut halves
Cream butter and sugar. Combine " cup
of the flour and salt and blend into
creamed mixture. Add water and vanilla
and work in remaining flour. Chill dough.
Pinch off small amounts of dough and roll
into Inch balls. Top each with walnut.
Place on baking sheet. Bake at 3750F. for
10 minutes Reduce heat to 3250F. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

Garden-Fresh Relish
cup sliced celery
ls cup finely chopped green peppers
! cup finely chopped cabbage
" cup finely chopped onions
cup sugar
I tablespoon S0h
1s teaspoon celery seeds
cup lemon juice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

VINO Is this' Turn 10 page rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

more popular or more truly beloved
gentleman going into those homes
with them than lhim). ! receive
mail from all along the network.
from wheat ranches In Alberta.
from sheepherders In Wyoming.
and from Mexican villagers that
pick up our signal from across the
Rio 0rande. All speak Of him Is
II they had known him al their
lives. The way see Il he Is blessed
with rare old-fashioned magnet
ism that comes across our Nations
air waves, vibrant and glowing.
undiluted by the miracle Of modern
electronics."
His long record Of giving help to
the needy has brought him honor
airy membership In the Front Line
Post. Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
and a title Of colonel" bestowed
upon him Is years ago by Gov.
Ruby Laffoon Of Kentucky.
He's the Mayor Of Ninth Street"
TO hundreds Of theatrical and
sports celebrities whose auto
graphed likenesses line the walls
Of his cafe on washington's one
time famed street. Many Of his
fans call him "Carnation Jimmy"
He always wears q perky blossom
on the lapel Of his impeccably
styled jacket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Who Is This?
BY HELEN CBLO

w Of this 22-year-old Dapper
Dan, he little realized that more
than q hall century later he would
have won such prominence as 70
be dubbed "a washington institu-
ton" by Arthur Godfrey.
The eldest Of three. this Brook
lyn younester wanted TO be an
attorney. But he accepted the
advice Of his employer, who. after
seeing the i4-year-old once boy
perform In amateur theatricals.
urged the unique song and dance
man to turn to the stage instead.
He was q stage director at IS.
With his fair for the dramatic, 1t
was only natural that before long
he should strike out as producer.
and next as o theater operator In
washington. where he Is one Of the
original Variety Club members.
Widely recognized in the trade
as the dean emeritus Of burlesque.
he says Of this form Of entertain
ment: ITO an old-timer like myself.
the word burlesque win always
mean wit and humor that dubbed
and flowed like champagne. II was
Americana. wish. rather visit
fully. not that we could 60 back.
but rather that burlesque had
never changed. To me II was Q
fine American institution"
He recalls his early days In the
theater. when hackstage profanity
was taboo and when chorus girls
dared not appear without stock
ings. He laments that most folks
don't realize the changes which
later came to characterize burlesque
were not introduced by burlesque
itself. but by lavish musical pro-
auctions which featured nudes.
When such Broadway competition
made changes In burlesque inevi-
table, he zoomed along with the
times. He became q master Of
d0uble-entendre In the comedy
vein.
Spanning the Steve Brodie era
Of the 1e80s to the Elvis Presley
era Of today, his memorable stories
have placed him high in demand
as q master Of ceremonies and as q
guest speaker. When he was inter-
viewed on Edward r. Murrow's TV
program, Person to Person." he
was described as "One-third Fall
stan. one-third Barry Fitzgerald
and one-third w. c. Fields"
Fifty years ago, when the voice
was the thing. not the mike, he
became q boxing and wrestling
announcer, thus beginning another
career that Is still going strong. He
will be 78 November 2. He has
announced well over 5000 profes-
sional lights, 70 Of them champion
ship matches.
Jimmy Powers. National Broad
casting Co. announcer and column
mist for the New York News, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

1890
4-Sofewoy Theoter. Movie.
5-Premiere Playhouse.
7-Town, Country Jomboree.
3 Hours. Jimmy Deem and his
Texas Wildcots. Hillbilly music.
9-FrontieF. Western.
Stiffness in Wyoming" Bitter
war between sheepmen and cat
tlemen in the Big Horn Bos\ in
1879. Peter Votrion. jones
Griffin.
1l:00
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douolos. Daniels.
o-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. Together Again"
1914. A woman visits q sculp-
tor to have him rebuild the
stotue of her lote husband and
runs into new romance. Irene
Dunno. Charles Boyer. Charles
Coburn. Mona Freeman.
100
o-Weother. Meditation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

300
4-Jerry Lewis Show. Color.
Hour. Judy Scott, Lewis sing
ing discovery. Comedian Jon
Murray.
7-Lowrence WeIk. Variety.
Hour. Featuring Alice Lon,
Lory Dean, Bob Lido, Lorry
Hooper, the Lennon Sisters.
9-Oh! Susanna. Comedy
Cole Storm. ZoSu Pitts. Roy
Roberts.
$50
Shot for Nervous People.
Hour. Devil Bots Daughter"
Rosemary LoPlonche.
9-Hey, Jennie! Comedy.
JEANNE throws the financial
structure of greet banking firm
into chaos
1000
4-Ernie Kovoes Show. Color.
7-Oxork jubilee.
Red Foley. m. c.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
1.-THE Sins of Our Fothers."
james Arness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
r. SPRING. lo-9:3o; PARKINGToN. lo:3o-9:so


fine and cert,
0 collection
atyodme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

De luxe sheets woven Of IOOoo Dupont nylon .
sure to send you off to dreonnlond with their sooth-
ing softness They wosh costly, dry fost ond stoy
smooth without ironing. In luscious pink. green.
blue yellow or white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

EASHION is fond of turning her tickle
II spotlight on one detail and making
much of it in a season.
One season you see buttons popping up
all over costumes Another season 1.-THE
lingerie touch" idea is in everything from
shorts to evening gowns.
This summer, fashions darling in the
delightful trim department is ribbon. It's
used in charming motifs ranging from
roSettes to ribbon SaSheS.
Ribbon may mark high waiStline
sash in the waistline of a ball gown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Ribbons Are the Rage
By ELEM
Fashion Editor

be worn in the hair for evening
swagged backs may be held at shoulders
with ribbon bow knots. Designers Givenchy.
Dior. Patou. Balenciaga and Lanvin-Castillo
are particularly ribbon-happy this year.
Patou has used bow knots as decoration
on short boleroS. shirts and ribbon saShes
for all his late day and evening dresses.
Dior uses ribbon shoulder straps on summer
evening dresses and has them falling in
StreamerS down the skirt. Lanvin borders
Stoles and collars with ribbon and at
Givenchy, ribbon rosettes replace buttons.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

preparation for the trip, HodgsOn
said, the youth made an extensive
study of state cooperatives.
Wilson has been a All Club
member nine years and a junior
leader of the Blue Hen club four
years. In addition to carrying sew
eral club projects, he has been
state winner in dairy achievement,
public speaking, leadership and
achievement. He represented Del
aware at the National Junior Vege-
table Growers Association demon
stration contest in New York in
1851. Wilson was on Delaware's
All dairy judging team three years
during regional contests in Rich
mond, Va He was selected a Del
aware representative to the Nat
ional All Club Conference in Wash
ington, D. c., and the National A.
H Club Congress in Chicago. He
will be sophomore at the Univer-
sity of Delaware School of Agri-
culture this fall.
Carter has been a member of the
Green Meadows club seven years.
He has been club president, vice
president, representative and, for
two years, j1niOr leader. He has
completed 20 club projects in dairy,
poultry, field crops. garden, health,
safety, home improvement, con-
servation and personal accounts.
Young Carter has received county
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
Haskell Reports On
Drought Situation

U. S. Representative Harry G.
Haskell, Jr. R-DeD, has revealed
that the Department of Agriculture
may make a decision by the end
of this week on whether Delaware
is eligible to be classified as a
drought disaster area.
In his weekly statement, Con-
gressman Haskell said that a rep
resentative of the Department of
Agriculture was in Delaware last
week to make a first-hand survey
of drought conditions and then re-
ported to the Agriculture Depart
ment The action by the Depart
ment of Agriculture was prompted
by a letter from Governor Boggs
to President Eisenhower asking
that Delaware be designated a
drought disaster area.
The Delaware lawmaker also
said that the shortage of rain
this summer affects our farmers
directly and all of us Indirectly
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

awards in garden, recreation, junior
leadership and field crops. In 1856
he was state winner in field crops,
winning a trip to National All
Club Congress in Chicago. He will
be a senior at Newark High School
this fall.
Vincent lives on a 36O-acre farm
near Lewes. He is graduate of
Lewes High School, where he took
part in FLA activities. The vice.
president of the state FLA asso-
citation has held local offices as
president, reporter, and treasurer.
Vincent was this year awarded the
FLA Star Farmer degree as the
outstanding FLA member in Del
aware. He has participated in state
public speaking contests, been dis
trict president of the Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship, and active
in community and farm cooperative
activities. He is engaged in full
time farming with his father.
Burlington is vice-president of
the Delaware FLA association, and
is past president of the Newark
FLA chapter. He lives on a farm
near Red Lion, and has been active
in cooperative hatchery and other
farm activities. He farms some 20
acres of wheat, barley and corn,
and has dairy cows and swine. He
plans to continue farming after
graduating from high school next
June.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

effect OF increasing claim costs for
bodily injury, it has also been
primary factor in raising claim
costs for property damage. The
average factory sale price of pass
enger automobiles u which figure
largely in property damage claims
has increased ia percent. Au-
tomobile repair costs-parts and
Iabor-have jumped more than 150
percent. The wraparOund glass
windshields of late model cars cost
about $500 as compared with about
s25 for the simpler windshields on
tie earlier cars. Certainly the rear
fms With multiple light units, the
elaborate chrome grill work, and
other innovations OF the latest ear
models have also helped to make
repairs and requirements more
costly. Ia turn, the insurance COM
panies have to pay these higher
repair and replacement bills when
their policyholders are liable for
the damage.
Furthermore, when insured ears
crash into stores, homes, business