davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18

Summer time and the living easy resort to the joys Of
the
savory tempt tagging appetes
strike right balance cold fodo difficult
to achieve when the mercury
Preparation for the casserole dishes be done in the morning
They then be slowed the refrigerator and forgotten until 80
minutes before dinner time when it's time to them into the oven
The ndestructbty of these stainless steel makes
them the choice for outdoor dining also There's breakag
transporting them from the kitchen be placed over the
outdoor grill to bring them to their bubbly goodness
The handsome Revere Individual Stainless Steel Casseroes not
lend themselves serving attracvey also be
used for freezing and for storing in the refrigerator WELL
Ham and Macaroni Bake
(Ta0o individual casseroLes)
Spread in each individual CREASED
Pour over macaron the following sauce: wy ~'ON'N
Melt in top of double boiler 2 tablespoons butter
Stir in G.. 2 tablespoons -four
< tsp tsp dry dry mustard
" tsp paprika
Add Il cup milk
Cook until sauce thickens.
Add f. . " cup dice1 cooked ham
cup sliced stuffed olives
sauce over macaroni
Bake in 375-degree F. until Drowned and bubby
~ ounces of uncooked macaroni will make
cooked macaroai for W casseroles.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
Court Suspends Meetings

MoSlem Court No. 116, Daugh-
ters of Isis, have suspended
meetings until the first WedneS-
day in September. Members are
urged to be mindful Of this
meeting to hear a report by II
lustrious COMMANDERS, Elvira
Swindall who will have returned
from the Imperial Council in
-Philadelfia, Pennsylvania.
Florence Jewwel, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
Women Have More
Votes Than Men

New York-"We women have
more votes than the men," said
Mrs. E. A. Preston Of White Bear
Lake, Minnesota, in discussing
one of her two proposed new
books. There's no point in those
of us interested in politics just
addressing envelopS and licking
stamps for the boys"
The book she has in mind is
tentatively titled 1.-THE Girls in
the Back Room" and would tell
women how to get into politics,
how to behave, how to stay in,
how to play ball and how to
play fair. Herself active in a
score of organizations@a num-
ber of them political-She be-
neves that intelligent and con-
certed action by women could
lead to cleaner, saner and sound
er government.
In New York for conferences
at Exposition Press about her
first book Ga novel, Bride for
NarciSsus," written in collabora-
ton with Minnie H. Helm and
published earlier this year, Mrs.
Preston also conferred with Mrs.
Anna A. Hedgeman, an assistant
to Mayor Wagner, about another
volume she is planning. Entitled
"If I Were a Negro" it would
be collection of interviews with
persons of varying social, eco
nomic, political and geographic
al backgrounds on how they
would behave in certain situa-
tions If they were Negroes. Mrs.
Preston is a member of the Ma
ACP in st. Paul.
former newSpaperwoman
and publiciSt - conditioned to
headlines, headlines and head
aches-Mrs. Preston is not over
whelmed by her multiple activ-
tiles. In fact, while in New York
she got the idea for still another
characterization of Bride for
Narcissus," which is the story Of
a quest by the handsomest man
in the world for a mate.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18

The Elks annual. Bathing
Beauty Show is about to get un-
derway for 1857. This year the
public will be entertained with
two phazes of the contest. Sun
day evening, July 81, at 3 pm.
talent and models will be on dis
play. Friday evening, July rs,
the big show takes place--the
parade of beauties in bathing
attire.
FRIDAY NIGHT REHEARSAL
Tomorrow evening (Friday
the committee will hold talent
rehersal at the ElkS Club, Mrs.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
MEMORY
LANE

Would you like Strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other
events of five years ago, when:
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis o. Green
field, have arrived in Madison,
Wisconsin, where they are at
tending their fourth consecutive
summer session at the Univer-
Sity of Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lee, former
Phoenicians now Of San. Fran
cisco, visit in city.
Pvt. Joseph Daniel Parker Jr.
on Today furlough visiting his
mother, Mrs. Erma B. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jackson
return from extensive motor trip
East.
Others returning to the city
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Ma
thews who vacationed in Los
Angeles; and Mrs. Lucy Ford,
from Globe where she was the
guest of her son, Wallace Far
rell.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
MODERN ETIQUETTE
BY Roberta Lee

Q. If one has already given a
present to a newborn baby, and
is then invited to the chriSten-
ing, is one expected to bring an
other presently
A. No.
Q. Who pays for the beverages
at a wedding reception, the
brides family or the bridegroom?
A. The brides family pays all
expenses of the wedding recep-
ton.
~ aaaaaaa -,
@. When at the dinner table,
should serving dishes be passed
around ito the left or to the
right?
A. It is better to pass them
to the right so that the person
receiving the dish can accept It
in his left hand and help him
self with his right hand.
A#~%%A
@. My husband thinks I am
silly to evade the issue when
someone asks me my age. What
do you think?
A. I think that the person who
is ;ll-bred enough to ask you
your age in the first place is
worse than just silly" You most
certainly do not have to tell him,
and you are in perfect order If
you evade the issue.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
News Nuggets

Racial Bars in first grade level
in schools at Fort Smith, Ar
kansas will be lowered and in
tegration will begin next fan
according to a vote Of the Fort
Smith school board, last week.
Estimates run high on the
number of dead and missing
among Negroes in the recent
Hurricane Audrey In and near
Lake Charles, Louisiana. A mass
burial for Al unidentified Negro
victims have already taken place.
The City Commission in Fort
Lauderdale, Florida, has voted
over the protest of Mayor John
v. Russell to sell the municipality
owned golf course for a little
over half it's appraised value to
keep Negroes from using it.
Mound Bayou, an all Negro
town in Mississippi marked it's
10th anniversary last week.
TIE town was founded by Isaiah
T. Montgomery and his cousin.
Benjamin T. Green, both former
slaves of J. Davis and his bro
ther, Jefferson Davis, president
Of the confederate states.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
ELKS RENEW ANNUAL BATH
ING BEAUTY CONTEST

Maple Pratt, chairman, an
nounced. The age limit for ap-
plicants has been lowered to 16.
All who care to enter the con-
test are urgedstd IF pRssent with
bathing suits or shorts to have
pictures made.
= ,,sa.,1l 10 VII
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
Seven Steps 70 Beauty And
CIeanIiness In The Home =. !.

For homemakers interested in
making their household chores
simpler, here's some advice on
chow to do two jobs at one time. !"
BY using a new floor wax, women
can easily shine floors and kill in-
sects. The product, a liquid self
polishing floor wax that contains
an insecticide, is named Freewax.
Registered with the United States
Departmental Agriculture, it is
guaranteed safe to use where chill
dren or pets crawl and play.
Here are seven steps for get
ting bright lustrous floors free
from those pesky summer bugs:
L. Clean floor thoroughly, re.
moving. all old wax and
CRIME Nobody can shine
dirtD
2. Rinse floor thoroughly with
clean clear water (ercess
soap or detergent left on
floor Will dull the gloss.)
8. Dry floor (amd thus elin,i-
nate that milky appearance.
a. Using clean cloth or appE.
Gator, apply wax evenly and
thinly mot too much sOa1, or
1t vill p,ddle.)
S. Let dry 2O.minutes land
don't sUak on 1t sokile dry
ing.)
6. Apply second coat evenly and
thinly (for that .extrG. pro.
i teetion.)
2. Let dry at least 2O-minutes
Tor better yet. oveynight.)
For q shine to last for, weeks.
Just carefully mop with cold wa
ter periodically. The insecticide in
the wax will remain effective.
In addition to waxing floors II
is suggested-you also Freewax
window sills, counter tops, shelves,
and door lambs.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18

@. Isn't the bridegroom sup
posed to buy his own wedding
ring?
A. No. He should, of course,
buy his brides ring, but she
should buy his ring.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
II S O
$50 N. Third Avenue
"Home Away From Home"
Calendar of Events

"Home Away From Home"
Calendar of Events
July 1875
ThurSday-Ping Pong Tour
ney, B'nai Birth.
Friday-Bowling.
Saturday-Record Hop.
Sunday-Swim; 1880 pm.
Pinochle Tourney, st. Gregory.
Monday-Olympic Game
Night, Beth Israel Sisterhood.
TueSday-Bingo, ElkS.
WedneSday-Dance Lessons,
Trinity Cathedral.
Thursday-Movie "The Milk
Man"
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18

DON'T DESTROY YOUR SUN
Pass it on to your employer
or your fellow worker.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
GuideIines

]. To understood people and
events. study history.
2. Do p0rt-time work while going
to school.
3. Pick out : Of school 0ctiMties
thOt relate to what you plan as
q career.
4. Have personal goals th0t tie in
with your studies.
5. Get oil the education you con.
-WoIf Disney
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Dear Parent:

We presume you these poses Of your
school (or comp) for your child As psivote
school, believe there advantages Town and
Country eom thot will eertoinIy nuke il worthy Of
your ottenton.
Ideally, q school should individual needs ihot
children moy be challenged ond proceed ot their rote
Of leonng. This requires enriched curriculum for the
gifted. remedial prosEom for the SLOW with sEoduoied
approach every child in between.
To do this private schools keep their groups smol
This also d. But. in oddion, feel thot hove
something thot is unique to sehooEn0mely the
twote0cher classroom enabling teoch smoII groups
OF children homoseneousy grouped and still hove them
supervised in their edue0ionol endeovors oil times
Independent Learning encouraged. but ndvduoI found
eFin9 IS overcome
OF course. also hove oil the things you would
expect Of pTivote school, Briefly. these listed:
Accredited BY Nd. Stote Dept Of Education
Nursery ia fnl DooF-To-Doos TFonspos-
Nndergonen Is Yn) se"O1 rM A.,
e.emensoT u" ihfS eth Attending Physicion
Sfooe0 6Aeres-2 Swimming Pools
Day and Full Doy Ridiag-ouE Own Horses
Closes School Psychologists
However. deolias with the most voIuobe
commodity society hos-our ehildren-moy suggest
thut visit the school, toIk educational Leaders,
know its philosophy. its operation. and then decide
For On APpontment catalogues coll JUnipes e-I67l
Sincerely
Torn s. Country School
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-20
MEEKlNS-WALKER VOWS
SPOKEN SUNDAY, DEC. Is

Miss Ruth Carol Walker, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Doris Walker of Man
teo and Cecil Walker of Old Trap,
and Ronald Edward Meekins, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Meekins of
Wanchese, were married at three
o'clock Sunday afternoon, Deem
Der Is, in Mount Olivet Methodist
Church, Manteo. The Rev. L. A.
Aitken performed the double ring
ceremony before the altar banked
with palms, ferns, white chrysan-
themums and snapdragons and
white tapers in seven-branched
candelabra.
Mrs. Victor Meekins played the
wedding music and accompanied
Jerry Cahoon, who sang Because"
and as a benediction The Lords
Prayer.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, Lloyd
Walker, wore a wedding gown of
white satin and chantilly lace,
fashioned with sabrina necklite
touched in pearl, long sleeves and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-20

bouffant skirt with panels of lace
in the skirt front and back and
pearl trimmed lace medallions. Her
waist length veil of silk illusion
was arranged from a crown of
lace encrusted in pearls. She car
ried a white satin prayer book top
ped with white orchid and show
cred with satin streamers.
Miss Anne Daniels, who was
maid of honor, wore a ballerina
length dress of American red vel
vet with matching headdress and
carried a white muff with spray
of American red roses.
Barron Daniels of Portsmouth,
Va, was best man. Ushers were
Fleetwood Mitchell and Stanley
Newman.
Mrs. Matilda Inge was mistress
of ceremonies. She wore a mauve
pink outfit with an orchid corsage.
The BRIDES mother wore cham
payne lace afternoon dress with
matching shoes, pink petal hat
and pink gloves. Her corsage was
a purple orchid. The bridegroom's
mother wore blue afternoon dress
with accessories of winter white
and a purple orchid corsage.
Immediately following the we'd
ding a reception was given in the
church's educational building. Mrs.
Matilda Inge introduced guests to
the receiving line, made up of the
bridal party. The three-tiered we'd
ding cake was cut and served by
Miss Florence Mitchell of Norfolk
and Mrs. Lawrence Swain of Man
teo. Miss Pat Parker and Miss
Carol Ann Allen presided at the
two crystal bowls of cranberry
punch at table conferred with an
arrangement of two satin hearts
and red poinsettias. Sailed nuts
and red and white poinsettia minis
completed the refreshments. Miss
.. Helen Baum presided at the guest
/ register.
For travelling the bride wore
black and gray knitted costume
with black accessories and white
orchid. After wedding trip to
New York, the couple will make
their home in Norfolk, and later
at Camp Lejeune. The bride is
graduate of Manteo High School
and of KEGS Business College,
Norfolk, and is employed in Nor
folk as a secretary. The BRIDE
groom is a graduate of Manteo
High School and is in the U. S.
Marines, stationed at Camp Le-
jeune.
After Rehearsal Party
Following the wedding rehearsal
Saturday night the brides mother
entertained the wedding party and
out-of-town guests at a party at
| her home. Cake, sandwiches, olives,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-20
LET HOLIDAY DECORATING
BEGIN AT YOUR OWN DOOR

Compliment your friends on
their choice of greeting cards by
featuring them as part of your
holiday decorating indoors, and
outside too.
A festive holiday doorway can
be made with your early collection
of Christmas cards. Protect them
from the weather by attaching
them to the inside of your storm
door.
Complete the decorating theme
with a frame of colored outdoor
Christmas lights and greens above
the door.
1t is recommended that electri-
cal cords be anchored" with in
sulated staples. Also, be sure to
allow just enough extra cord to
accommodate the opening and clos
ing of the door without catching
the CORDS.
To make the most of your front
door, finish off with a pink 100
watt color protector lamp in an
outdoor type holder. Place it sew
eral feet from your doorway fright
or Lefty and aim the light on your
arrangement. 1t will not only focus
attention on your christmas
Card, but this new weatherproof
bulb will flood your entrance with
= warm. friendly glow of welcome.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-20


coffee and soft drinks were
served.
Among out-of-town guests pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Leary,
Mrs. Edgar Mitchell Mrs. Blanche
Mitchell, Mrs. Wilbur Pugh, Mrs.
Alvin Staples, Mrs. Ray Forbes,
Miss Annette Forbes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sammy Leary of Old Trap;
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Burgess and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Foster of
Shiloh; Mrs. Charles Gould, Jim
mic Savin, Miss Florence Mitchell,
Miss Janette Phelps of Norfolk,
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Mitchell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Barron Daniels
of Portsmouth, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Burgess of Hickory, Va;
and Miss Marion Wamp of Hunt
ington, N. Y.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-20
HOME FROM FRANCE AFTER
LIVING THERE Is MONTHS

Mrs. Keith Reynolds and daugh-
ter, Colleen, are in Manteo visiting
Mrs. Reynolds parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Colon Wescott. 1t. Reynolds,
who is attending Navy school at
Glencoe, Ca, will arrive this week
to spend Christmas with his fam
lily. 1t. and Mrs. Reynolds recently
arrived in the United States from
France, where they had been sta
ton for 18 months on the French
Riviera. Mrs. Reynolds described
the French country as very beau
tiful and the people with whom
she traded most helpful in assist
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-20

ing her in learning the French
language. This she found necessary
in order to transact any sort of
business, as all the merchants in
that area were French and did not
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-20
PAGE FIVE
speak English.

speak English.
When 1t. Reynolds completes
his present training he and his
family will be stationed in Nor
folk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Hotpoint" ' !;

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

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The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13

DR.. Halpern determined, could be
ameliorated or aggravated by ap-
plying certain sensory stimuli. For
example, the application of red
glasses to the patients visual fields
resulted in the gross aggravation
of imbalance. On the other hand,
the application of blue glasses cor
rected the imbalance and the in
voluntary movements associated
with it.
FURTHER Investigations have
shown that in these patients, not
only does color ameliorate or ag-
gravate the somatic manifestations
of imbalance but it also produces
certain disturbances of the autono-
mic nervous system, which controls
the heart, the blood vessels and the
castro intestinal tract.
when red glasses are applied to
the visual fields of such patients,
the pulse accelerates, respiration
accelerates, the blood pressure
rises and there is a f1attening of
the r Wave in the electrocardio-
gram indicating miocardial dys-
function (heart streSs). On the
other hand, the application of blue
glasses prevents these signs from
appearing in the autonomic sys-
TENS.
"THE SIGNIFICANCE of this re-
search lies in the interrelationShip
of motor and sensory influences af-
fecting the voluntary and involun-
tary systems of the body, specifi-
cally those basic organs Of life, such
as the heart, lungs, ETC."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13

ling of an eye. At this point Mr..
Luis CambuSton, proprietor of the
hotel, approached Goldbaum from
the rear. Whereupon Goldbaum
passed the revolver to Cambuston,
saying at the time that "Eagan had
drawn the gun on me and I took
it from him" Cambuston immedi-
ately threw open the breach and
threw the cartridges on the floor.
The combatantS were both now un-
armed.
By this time all the guests of the
hotel were thoroughly excited.
Goldbaum insisted that Gen. Eagan
apologize to him for the insulting
remarks concerning the Jews. Gen.
Eagan insisted that he did not know
Goldbaum Notwithstanding tn e
fact that he had seen Goldbaum
for the past year, and knew that he
ws in the employ of Mr.. Greene
during the trial of the coal cases
above referred to) and did not even
know who he was. Goldbaum ex-
planned that he was of Hebrew ex-
traction and that his home, until
recently, had been in Tucson and
that he had a brother engaged in
the mercantile business in that
city. And he also told the General
that he had until recently acted as
Mr.. Bernard's private secretary,
who was Mr.. Greene's personal re-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13

for that Tucson Jew who has no
credit" This remark, and several
similar in character, was repeated
by Gen. (who always kept looking
at Goldbaum) Eagan several times
in loud voice so as to be distinctly
heard by all the guests of the hotel
seated at the several tables. Among
the guests were several Jews who
could not fail to hear the above re-
marks.
YOUR CORRESPONDENT learns
that Mr.. Goldbaum has been for
the last year associated with Mr..
w. G.. Greene and his associates
who own the Cananea mines and as
is well-known, Mr.. Greene for some
time past has been in litigation
with Gen. Eagan and his associates
on account of certain coal proper
ties in the State of Sonora. AS a
result of this litigation a very bitter
feeling has been engendered be-
tween the rival parties. On account
of these differences Mr.. Goldbaum
and his friends naturally assumed
that Gen. Eagan's insulting re-
marks were directed towards him.
1t is claimed by those who wit
messed the entire controversy that
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13

Mr.. Goldbaum nor any of his
friends had done anything what
ever to provoke insult.
When Gen. Eagan, at the conclu-
sion of his dinner, arose from his
table, he passed in front of Mr..
Goldbaum who was seated in the
hall, making again the above re-
mark, when Goldbaum called him
a liar and demanded an apology for
the alleged personal insult. Where
upon the General assumed threat
ening attitude when for a few mo-
ments a general mix-up was
threatened. At this juncture, Eag-
ans son-in-law, who had gone to
the Generals room, rushed out and
slipped a six-shooter into the Gen
erals hand. Mr.. Goldbaum was at
the time unarmed, but stood his
ground, threatening to use his fists
if the General advanced towards
him.
THE MOMENT the revolver was
placed in Gen. Eagan's hand, he
rushed towards Goldbaum with it,
when quick as a flash Goldbaum
darted under the Generals hand
and wrested it from his hand, thus
diSarming Gen. Eagan in the twink
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13

10th, there occurred an episode that
for short time threatened to re-
suit very seriously. Mr.. Abe Gold
baum and his partner (of the firm
of Monteverde and Goldbaum)
were seated at one of the tables
with four or five other guests Of
the hotel when Gen. Charles p.
Eagan (of embalmed beef fame)
and his Son-in-law, a Mr.. Cole, en-
tered and seated themselves at an
adjoining table but a few feet dis
tant from Mr.. Goldbaum and his
friends.
The dining room was filled with
guests of the hotel at the time, and
everything was passing quietly
when the attention of the guests
was directed to a conversation
which was being carried on be-
tween Gen. Eagan and his Son-in-
law in a loud and somewhat boiSt-
erouS manner, which evidently was
designed to call the attention OF the
guests at the different tables. Gen.
Eagan INDUCED in extremely insult
ing remarks, being somewhat un-
der the influence of liquor, making
particular reference to Jews from
Tucson, and as nearly as can be
recollected by those who heard the
remarks, Gen. Eagan said "he
(evidently referring to some per-
son, the subject of conversation be-
tween Gen. Eagan and his son-in-
law is as worthless as a Tucson
Jew without credit" (and) "I have
no more use for him than I have