davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

Cooking Mosie % here-at your
favorite food store-with an exciting
new conception of what a recipe collec-
ton should be. Here are "a wonderful
cookbooks-each a culinary treasure
each packed with more real eating and
cooking pleasure than you ever dreamed
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
NEW FROM COVER TO COVER

The variety of crisp, colorful, eye-appeal.
ing salads in this new COOKING
MAGIC COOKBOOK will amaze and
delight you. Meat, seafood, poultry, and
fruit salads that make a completely
satisfying meal :. mountaineering
frozen salads and nodded salads :. vita
min rich vegetable salads . even hot
salads! Dozens of photographs, too, so
you can see just how beautiful your
results will be.
And here's a section you won't want
to miss: pages and pages of exciting
SALAD DRESSINGS (6S of 'em) to
glamorize the simplest or the fanciest of
salads. Seventeen French Dressings, the
world-famous Green Goddess Salad
Dressing, yummy Orange Fruit-Salad
Dressing, novel Crunchy Sesame Seed
Dressing these are merely hint of
the treasures offered you by the new
SALAD COOKBOOK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Jose Putricio Guegiore

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina.
Oct. 81 R). - Jose Patricio
Guggiare. ~. president Of
Paraguay from 1928 to 1882.
died here yesterday. Head Of
the Liberal Party. now out
lawed In Paraguay, he had
lived here In exile for many
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Dr.. William Berry Murbury,
ID. c. Surgeon for 80 Years

daughter. Mrs. Montague Blum
don Of Sewickley. Pa; both
children Of his FIRST marriage;
q brother, Judge Charles G
Marbury. Upper Marlboro. Nd,
circuit Judge Of the Maryland
7th judicial district. and seven
grandchildren.
Services viii be at 1915 pm
tomorrow at Joseph, Gawler'i
Sons with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

True Colonial home one OF the incest streets in this
fine community.
Outstanding lectures ore bedrooms, boths second
floor; fomy bedrooms and both Bird floor. loroe,
poneed recreation roo First floor Iibroy and powder
roon modern Kitchen Screened living porch l6xZ over
2-cor garage. Beautifully ondscoped lot enclosed with
Anchor fence ond shielded with heock hedge offordne
complete prvocy Price S.. 800 OPEN SUNDAY :3o-6
18Th ST. block to Fordhcm
Rd right Fordham Rd to Sed0wick St. right to house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
CLEVELAND PARK
1850 Porter Street NV.

Spocious detoched brick house in excellent condition
bedrooms, boths Den. Goroee Beautifully londscoped
oorden S2S, 500. OPEN SUNDAY, :3o-6.
Directions From Mdssdchusetts 90 moth j4h to
ST., right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
Builders Offer
Decor Courses

The Nations home builders.
who have conducted schools
recently on home buying for
the public and home merchan-
dising or each other. will con-
tinue their educational pro-
gram with new courses next
month.
A pilot School Of Interior
Design and Furnishings" will
be held here September 80 to
October 3 at the National
Housing Center, 1925 L street
NV, which is co-sponsoring
the courses with the Home
Builders Association Of Metro
politan Washington.
Affiliated associations Of the
National Association Of Home
Builders have been invited to
operate similar schools in their
localities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
FOXHALL VILLAGE
4454 Q Street NV.

One Of the larger houses in this cosein location Semi
detoched brick in excellent condition Five bedrooms
boths COS hot-woter heot garage. Convenient TO every
thing. Price $27.5oo. OPEN SUNDAY, :3o-6.
Directions: Wisconsr Ave nest RESERVOIR Rd to
%th ST. left on +Ih to Q ST. right to house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

comes to color-for gay colors
are important in providing won
derfully bright accents against
the green Of grass. shrubs and
trees.
Further accents can be SIM
ply provided by small border
Of flowers or by q few pots
of colorful geraniums or pc
tunias.
In addition to the good pic
nic-type dining table, portable
dining chairs and barbecue
grill. the comfortable, conven-
lent backyard patio might also
include the following:
/. A couple of metal tier
type tables on which to place
plates, cups, napkins, knives,
forks and spoons plus foods
prepared in the kitchen-hot
rolls, tossed salad. relishes, cas-
seroles Of hot foods, coffee.
dessert.
2. One or several truly ire
Ginning" chairs-the kind you
can adjust to your own COM
fort when you feel like just
sitting back to relax before or
after that full meal.
3. Barbecue implements such
as large knives, forks, spoons
and spatulas. so you can turn
that sizzling chicken to an all
over crispy, golden brown.
4. Portable coffee tables Of
the outdoor type.
81 A large. brightly colored
umbrella to add shade. gaiety
and a resort-like note.
Having . patio involves
some chores. You'll want 20
keep the grass neatly clipped
50 you don't give the inn
preston you're in . meadow
Of sorts. And the garden
borders. no matter how small,
will look best II they're weed.
less and neat as q pin.
It's fun to enjoy those out
door leisure-time hours sitting
IN q green, well-manicured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

door leisure-time hours sitting
on q green, well-manicured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

lawn. But If you do banker
for a small paved section
well, that can always be worked
out in another year.
With a little planning. you
can make that outdoor room
a place you'll look forward to
using each summer and fall.
It's Just the healthy relief your
family needs after having been
"cooped UP" during the winter
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

DIRECTIONS Out wsshHgton Blvd. to LonoteIov ST. at
Wsstouer shopping center left to 18th ST. right at Ian.
caster and Open" si0R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
Woodland Is Set
For DEVELOPMENT

Henry de Longfief, q WASH
ington area builder. said to-
day he plans to develop an
800-acre area of mountain
woodland as sites for summer
and weekend homes.
The property will be known
as Blue Mountain. 1t is located
on Route so. near Front Royal,
between Paris and Linden, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
ATTIC TO CELLAR
CoIorfuI Decor
Fits Outdoors
By BETTY TREXLER

Home owners who have moved to the backyard
in droves these past few years can have real field
day equipping that outdoor patio
Time was when families stuck to their large front
porcheS in order to be out-of-doors
But the front porch with its lack of privacy, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

been rapidly disappearing from
the scene.
Emphasis now is on the back
yard-and manufacturers have
really gone to town in provid-
ing useful. convenient. comfort
able and attractive outdoor
furnishings and equipment
The new outdoor life has
changed our interests.
Take dad, for instance. He
won't lift a finger in the
kitchen. But set him loose
with q good charcoal barbecue
grill in the backyard and he
suddenly is the happy master
chef, as he proudly turns over
those wonderfully aromatic
charcoal-broiled steaks, chops
or chickens.
Not only have the charcoal
grillS been immensely improved
So have many other gadgets.
Some might be fairly expensive:
others quite inexpensive.
You don't need all the back
yard items on the market.
The ones you want can be
purchased As the budget per-
mits. With each season, \ few
pieces here and there can be
bought to add color, gaiety,
festivity, so that your, "Out-
door" room becomes really
something special.
y y
Main requisites are q barbe-
cue grill. q large-enough out
door dining table, and dining
chairs. Many another article can
be added for convenience and
comfort.
A lot Of emphasis, Of course,
Is on portable equipment that
can be compactly folded away
rainy weather . and
stored away during cold months
when the patio isn't in use.
When furnishing the terrace,
be as cautious as you would in
your living room or dining area.
Don't. for heavens sake, be
afraid Of being too gay when 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
KALORAMA
S3e.500
23l2 California Street NV.

EXCELLENT TOWN HOUsE-Sutobe for entertaining.
English basement hos good reception room with fire
pIoce modern laundry room, seNonts rooms and BOTH
Drawing room dining room. ponty ond completely
equipped kitchen; Jorge solorun bedrooms ond z
boths 2-cor oorooe. Small gordon. OPEN SUNDAY
:3o-6.
DIRECTIONS Out Mass Are 9Th St. turn 9Th ST. to
California ST. right to house
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
Letters To The Editor
NO THANK you, Mr.. cULVERI

Editor: This is an open letter to Mr. John NJ Culver:
Referring published edition Of the
Minneapolis Spokesman which
the honesty methods to that
letter at
Senator Humphrey invited place OF leader
within the Republican Therefore Mr. Culver have left
with alternative other than forth adamant
position the matter of civil rights and the political parties
in America.
Culver begin by facing
being honest readily
Republicans
we picking the South attitude toward
the racial problem there will salvation either OF the
for the Negro And Eaand continue campaign
and win office the theory Keep the his place
Secondly continuing to be honest with ourselves that
esortng outright distortion political
blind the the Negro should
those both parties the
racial justice America.
Thirdly Mr. Culver while civil rights uppermost
mndse should occasionally have serious look at economic Ame
carefully just dis
tcts bghted delinquency
unhealthy viii make
ance should take under consideration the party Rpubcan) that
responsible for the bread lines 2Os
Mexico
conderMr Cverhe that responsible giving
Of the millions the oil deaand the
bursting Hartley
the being
As undoubtedly must knowhs placed unwedy burden
the shoulders of Southern brothers.
Let also Partythat
suctureno the purpose giving
express purpose returning
profits big corporations and those the upper
groups
you spite
kind, shall member Of the poor party.
"As such shall continue take against
incumbenth it is fetha his office
interest Of all the people; keep
with all effort
the American facilitate
job teaching all Americans harmonyin
fully develop personality
Robins 5ss Carroll Ave. St Paul. Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16

that the urytal apply
voting fright approve
veto IT, at least adjustment.
This delmtaon jury-trial
sons between House Senate viii be ch
Of all the temptations politics the
theless important The amendment written
criminal contempt could possibly very
damaging effects established equity procedure
only voting sn make the
Senate sought make Also desirable
legislative history softenng the application the
cesve penalties for unauthorized of testimony before the
posed civil rights commission.
II these improvements be accomplished 1t then
the civil legislation put
sgvngs and the bill try This is compliance rather than
punishment BILL and there absolute certainty
be effective all denial voting rights
real civil rights augmentation bill in than generation
IT carries with obligation
focemen II the bill should inadequate practice
surely would be deal repair already
books than TO leave the whole question Of civil rights the
impressions talk but action Washington
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
What About Civil Rights?

explain quarrel Congress
trials for persons denying Negroes
To start at beginning. right Negroes
elections state well federal established the
itself in the amendments adopted the
There question
the Constitutional right to vote The real how this right
shall be enforced
The requires knowledge who keeping them
voting In state be local election officials
officials deny registered Negro petit
Jogging excuse In m another mob leaders may picket the polling
places to discourage Negroes from trying to vote
All these devices and any others that may be employed
stute denial of the fundamental rights of Negro citizens
how the Negro citizens to win recognition of his rights?
To this President Eisenhowers rights program
up special rights
department Of justice with authority federal
DISTINGUISHED which they live and
quest orders Of court obddng interference registering
voting by Negroes.
After hearing held injunction
directed for example county clerk who place
Negro the voting register he would obey
trial for contempt Of the courts order nncons issued every
day in the state and federal courts for another and
when dsobeyed judges right
a rule to send the disobedient person to Jail
The federal courts recognize kinds degrees contempt They
speak OF civil contempt by
solved by doing the thing that
s the person charged with criminal contempt cannot
punishment by tary obedience The who found guilty
criminal contempt dsobence
he decided finally and reluctantly to do what he ordered to do
point controversy senate
majority composed overwhelmingly opposed
overwhelmingly by Republicans voted for trials
to keep dcPyng Negroes their franchise
the south public opinion white citizens approve
voting by Negro citizens The could
munity opinion.
That stn left open the contempt remedy
regarded unsatisfactory The election official
could his office thus position carry
| courts order
Fundamentally the question be something
How the Negroes constitutional protected
and communities where public opinion approve
Of Negro vong7 may help clarity thinking problem
| recall OF facts
one is that federal the likely punish any.
body for contempt of the courts there
the judges who win handle these
white and all OF them
posing jury fear not that the judges win be unfair
but that they viii the This fear justified
have shown their handling OF other involving
rights that they judges FIRST they should
4 second.
Another
nothing to fear n their will
about the law The southern pausb
Constitution nothing segregation
schools; but the Constitution
vote exactly the terms the white
The purpose the sanctity Of
Constitution and dprug rights
criminal contempt government the com
planant there jury trial
Dispatches fron Washington that the accept
the senate amendments would
rights law than to have the nearing approval
Chicago Tribune
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16

The IS national which have joined statement
urging final passage the civil rights bill
Of what possible groups opposed ra amend.
men approved by the all them
amended bill is vastly preferable bill noteworthy
that the wilkins
National Association for the Advancement OF Cored People
wilkins has eourageousy participated the appeal place
goal Of progress political
vantage"
This ought to signal legislators In
ing meanngh ought help per.
suade the President slightly
chatory in his yesterday indicated actually
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
SEE you AT THE Polls SENATOR HUMPHREY.

Editor: ou At The Polls On page column
August g. Pioneer Press states Humphrey d., Mimi
directly criticized Republican
their
civil rights bill"
What Mnnesotas trying up
inability of the Democratic party
thou" claims friends Negro champions
Rights legislation demonstrated when AZ Democratic
Negroes South right
to vote by lacking the bill the by jury
While Humphrey produced by
-gradualism" Ada Stevenson who quick
promise Negroes saying accept
10 at
This many families and
travel all through the Democratic
will they here whether children
We remember themselves
the right to compromise "gradualsm"
Negroes enjoying all the things They
accept compromise "graduaism"
While Senator Humphrey rushing of
Negro Manifesto taking making possible
sending que against Negroes
to enable good bill d.
friend Of the editor of this authong
amendment to President Eisenhowers Civil Rights Bill
Rep. Eugene Mccarthy 3D. Mimi already recommending
House approval of the Senate
behavior Democratic politicians you polls
Senator Edward Thye right
President Esenhowes
living dream world ignoring Negroes
Senator Humphrey his neffecveness
Dmoratc Senators voted for the you
at the polls feIowsl Sincerely, Culver Ramsey
County Republican Civil Rights Committee sos Anchor Bldg
Editors Note; Is still at his hate
Hubert Humphrey" job. Mnnesotan the
Acknowledged rights m S. Senate
enascuaton measure-which
snply not in accord with the
The NAACP, MIR. Culver forgot to mention in episte
above also takes the Eugene Mccarthy
that the Senate civil rights bill is better than bill
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
Two Views On Civil Rights Bill

The dilemma facing Congress resolving the rights
troversy has pcrpeng Graphically
leading daily papers
reprinted this page
the liberal Washington giving bill the
Senate passed 72-ls be given a try.
The other editorial the Chicago TRIBUNE
after very explanation rights says 1t
would be far better have civil rights
nearing editorial appeared approval ura
amendment) approval n Senate"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
eHANA STUDENT SEEKING PfN-sAl

Editor venture to write to to find out whether could
insert this letter IN your newspaper
boy and 20 engineering craftsmanship
and design student
My hobbies radio rugby scriptures and photography
would like with architectural
engneertngl interested penpang address
ID. Andrews GO r. 1857 Accra Ghana Aug & 1851
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
WORKERS NAMED FOR
Illumination CANVASS

The following organizations
and individuals have volunteered
as workers on the immunization
canvass being sponsored thru
out the county by the Richland
County Health Council in con-
junction with the State Board of
Public Health:
The Fairview Lions club; Mrs.
Elmer Tombre and Mrs. Cliff
Bach of Savage; Mrs. Pershing
Carter of Lambert; rural workers,
Mesdames Erwin Norgaard, Sor-
enson, Fred Thompson, Casper
Wick, Elmer Jensen, Melvin Bak-
ken, Fred Whiteman, George
Milne, Clifford Johnson, Melvin
Hepler, Robert Bahls, Andy
Schilling, Don Price, Russell Mer-
GER, Sam Ritter, Calvin Steppler,
Marjorie Foss and Quinto Ruff
fatto.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
CHURCH
SCHOOL WORKSHOP
AT CHURCH

A vacation Church school work
ship for all the Congregational
Christian churches of the Eastern
Association will be held in Sidney
on Saturday, May Is at Peoples
Congregational church. Regis
tration and browsing will begin
at $50; 10 to IL. General assem-
bly, led by Lois Hamer, director of
Christian Education for the Mon
tana and North Dakota Congrega-
tional conferences, ii to IL; group
divisions with Mrs. B. McLain,
Kindergarten; Rev. Ralph Dixon
of Medicine Lake, primary; Jean
Gustafson of Glendive, lower jun
ior; Lois Hamer of Miles City,
upper junior.
After lunch, the group divisions
will continue for its second session,
l to @, 2 to 2:30, demonstration
teaching by Lois Hamer; 2:30 to
3:45 group assembly led by Lois
Hame- with a closing worship led
by Rev. Bernard McLain.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09

Sharon Daniels, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daniels of
Girard Route, has been accepted
as a first-year student at Cottey
College, Nevada, Mo-, for the
coming fall term by the Com
mittee on Admission. Acceptance
at Cottey, 4 two-year liberal arts
college for women, is based on
the students high school academic
record, achievement tests given
by the college and on personal
recommendations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Groskin-
sky of Sidney are among the 81
students to be placed on the
Deans list at Rocky Mountain
College, Billings, for the winter
quarter. Mrs. Ann Groskinsky
was n of five top students to
receive a straight "a" average.
Mrs. H. O.. Ruud and Charlie
Newell returned Wednesday of
last week from the East, where
Mrs. Ruud visited at the homes
of her daughters in Lisbon and
Fargo, N. Oak, while MI. Newell
went on to Illinois. Mr.. Newell
was married during his absence,
an account of which will be found
elsewhere in this issue of The
Herald.
Miss Cora Steinley arrived
home Friday from Chicago, where
she has been employed since
early i'll September as teletype
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
GEORGE FITZGERALDS
VISITING IN SIDNEY

Mrs. George FitzG erald of Bill
lings is spending several days in
Sidney this week looking after
their real estate interests and
disposing of her household fur
niture, which will be found adj
vertised for sale in the second
section Of classified ads i'll this
issue Of The Herald. Mrs. Fitz-
Gerald is a houseguest at the Bill
Buchholz home. Mr.. FitzG erald
will join his wife here Saturday
and they will return to Billings
Sunday. Mrs. Elmer Wuertz and
her daughter Marlene will ac-
company Mr.. FitzGerald to Sid
ney and will be overnight guests
at the Otis Peterson home. Mr..
Wuertz is coming from Minot to
meet his family. A former Sidney
resident, MI. Wuertz is with the
Peter Kiewit Co., and is now
working on the airport in Minot.
Mr.. FitzG erald is with the Stu
der Construction Co. He has been
employed in Billings the past
winter but will resume work in
Yellowstone Park soon, where his
sons, Pat and Dennis, will also be
employed.
Mrs. FitzG erald, who has been
employed as substitute high school
teacher in Billings this year,
plans to spend the summer with
her family in the park and will
return with them to their home
in Billings this fall, where she
has accepted a teaching position
for next year at the Billings
Catholic high school.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
w. o. T. M. NEWS

The W.O.T.M. met Tuesday eve
ming at the Moose Hall with 35
members and seven committee
chairmen present. Mrs. Jimpsie
Miller gave a very interesting and
informative talk on Scholar
ships" Only n girl has applied
for the W.O.T.M. nurse training
scholarship, although Mrs. Miller
reported that several seniors were
interested in nurses training.
Three new members vert initial
ed into the chapter. A thank you
note was read from County Su-
perintendent of Schools Mabel
Ernster for a gift of money given
for the schools spelling contest.
Clara Thompson, Olive Klette,
Mabel Ernster, Rose Maltese, Car
RE Hartzell, Elsie Ray and Betty
Hennen all attended the Academy
of Friendship meeting in Miles
City and each one gave a short
report on the meeting. Our Jun
ior Regent, Martha Langwald has
returned from Phoenix, Arizona
and she told of visiting the W.O.-
TN. lodge there.
Several members volunteered to
help in the kitchen for the visit
of the Red Cross Bloodmobile on
Wednesday. Selma Cisna's name
was drawn for the $500 attend
ance prize, but she was absent SO
the prize will be $500 for the
next meeting. Lunch was served
by members of the hospital COM
mittee: Matte Dishon, Lavina
Ford, Jessie Witt, Mrs. Andrew
Peterson and Mrs. Ed Lewis.
Betty MERCER,
Publicity Chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09

operator for the United Airlines.
Miss Steinley plans to spend some
time here at the home of her
parents, the Paul Steinleys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Hottie and
four children of Glasgow came to
Sidney Friday for a visit at the
home of his parents, MI. and
Mrs. Adolph Holte, and with his
brother-in-law and sister, MIR.
and Mrs. Marvin Woods. They
left the children at the Woods
home and went on Saturday to
Billings to attend a state meeting
of POSTMASTER Club officers.
They returned to Sidney Sunday
and left that evening for home.
Mrs. Frank Prete came to Sid
ney Saturday to get her father,
Ernest Bottens, and take him
home with her to Hunter, N. D.
Mr.. Bottoms had been under
hospital care here but was home
and feeling much better when his
daughter came. They left by train
that evening for Hunter, where
Mrs. Prete said she hoped that
her father would be happy, and
would live with them permanent
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. George Weather
ston returned Wednesday from
Hardin, where they visited for a
few days at the home of Mrs.
Weatherston's brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Rose
now and daughter Odessa. They
left here last Wednesday for Bill