davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

key members. Senator Magnu-
son, Democrat of Washington,
will be out of the city. The de-
cision may come next week in
stead.
There is increasing pressure,
however, to get some decision in
the Six-year-old war as to
whether the Government is to
be allowed to go ahead with the
building of a second airport at
Burke, Va, or some other site.
|or let the flying public depend
upon Friendship Airport near
Baltimore.
Senator Holland, Democrat of
Florida, chairman of the special
five man subcommittee, has
Scheduled a closed session for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Senate Group to Resume
Airport Site Arguments

Arguments location Of second airport Washington
capable Of handling jetpowered
resumed tomorrow by special subcommittee the
preparations Committee
Hope that the settled soon in that
but it indicated it will not tomorrow of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

May is a time for filling
in depleted food stocks
for putting new foods on
your table and for
special budget-care! And
APPS Big May Food
Event will help you on all
these counts! Especially
inviting values are the
famous APP Exclusives:
Jane Parker Baked
Goods, Ann Page Fine
Foods and APP premium
quality Coffee!
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
Weddings
IIIITIInnIII!I!NIII!III!I!I!III!III!!IIIIIIII

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lllIl!Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam DeutSch
announce the marriage of
their daughter, Francine, to
Marvin Hyman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Al Hyman of Sum-
land, Calf, at an informal
ceremony on April 25 in Las
Vegas, New.
Mrs. Hyman is a freshman
in the College of Fine Arts at
the University of Arizona.
Mr.. Hyman is a sophomore
in the College of Mines and
Engineering at Arizona. He
is a member of Tau Delta Phi
fraternity.
The couple is residing at
1911 E. Ninth.
At an informal ceremony
at Temple MiZpah in Chicago
on April Is, Judy Gawsner,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack GaWSner, became the
bride of Lyle B. Lipschutz,
son of DR.. and Mrs. L. Lips
chutz, of Chicago Hts, Ill.
Mrs. Lipschutz has served
as president of Alpha Epsilon
Phi for the past year, was a
member of SPURS, CHIMES,
and was vice-president of the
Student Religious Council.
Mrs. LipschutZ was chosen
for Mortar Board, senior
women's honorary, for the
coming year.
Mr.. Lipschutz will gradu-
ate from Worsham College in
June. He was a member of
Zeta Beta Tau while attend
ing the University of Arizona.
Mrs. Lipschutz has return
ed to Tucson to complete her
years schoolwork. The cou-
pie plan to make their home
in Chicago.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10

Other new officers to be
installed are: Mrs. Joseph
Himelhoch, vice-president in
c charge of administration;
Mrs. Harry Fisher, vice-presi-
dent for community welfare;
Mrs. David Batavia, vice-pres-
ident for education; Mrs. Da-
vid CARRIER, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Herbert Goldman,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Ted Bloom, financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Nester Roos, treas
urer; Miss Tess Stern, histo-
rian; Mrs. Charles Gordon,
parliamentarian, and direc-
tors, Hy Copins, AL Fine, Phi
lip Greenbaum and David
Wiener.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
IlIINTIITHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIHIn
HERE NJ There
By JAMIE ROSENBLUM

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
HERE'S AN original affair
for you! At seven o'clock in
the morning, one could see
Lynn Omansky and Gayle
Goodman in one car and Bar
bara Singer and Arlene Leaf
in another stopping by each
Star of Rebecca's home to
pick up a paJama clad figure
for a Surprise Breakfast. Aft
ed completing the rounds, all
wound up at Arlene Leafs
for orange juice, waffles, and
hot chocolate. Filling their
tummies were Audrey LUX
cas-, Fran Bell, Elaine Farace,
Mary Schnider, Barbara Lam
pert, Marcie Silberman, Ruby
Bell, Joyce Litvin (cute p.j.'s)
Barbara Schill, Linda Lavine,
and Libby Serbin.
Twenty boys from AL Jol-
son AZA attended the Region
al Conclave in Las Vegas. The
delegates were Dave Green
berg, Sam Oppenheim, Alan
Kamin, Bernie Milstein, and
Leonard Karp; Dave and Stan
Cornfield were elected dele
gates to the District Conven-
ton.
A STAG was held at Cen
ter preceding the Conclave IN
order to discuss the planned
trip and give Bernie Milsteln
a chance to debate, with
HIMSELF.
Lillian Wald is having its
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
Births

IIIIHIlIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIII
To Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
Miller of Los Angeles, a son,
Keith Jeffrey, April 18.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Miller of Los An
geles and Albert Feldman of
1892 Country Club, Tucson.
Mrs. Morton Miller is the for
mer Geri Feldman of Tucson.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Jacob
son, a son, Barry Neil, 6 lbs.
7 o., on April %.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Abend of Tue
son and Mrs. Sophie Jacobson
of New York City. Mrs. ia
cobson is visiting in Tucson.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Hirsh, a daughter, Anne Les
lie, 5 lbs. 8 o., May 6.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Gottlieb, Brook
lyn, and Mrs. Jack Herr, also
of Brooklyn.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
SEARCH FOR NOAH'S ARK

LONDON (JTA) - An ar
Genealogical expedition has
been organized to make a
thorough search of Mt. Ara
rat, in Turkey, in an effort to
locate there the remains of
the original Noah's Ark, the
Daily Telegraph report e d
from Ankara this week.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10

Mrs. Charles Gordon, retir-
ing president, will present the
annual report. Music will be
provided by pianist Sidney
Appleman. Reservations must
be made with Mrs. Joseph
Haas by May 13.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10

Blue and White Month at
present. Annette Halpern is
captain of the Blue Team,
which held a picnic at Sa-
bino Canyon. The White
Teams captain is Sylvia
Franklin.
Congratulations to the Jun
ior Guards of Tucson High
and Catalina who were chosen
to escort "ye old class of '57"
to get their diplomas.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10

Israel SiSterhood and was
hospitality chairman for sew
eral years.
ALSO ACTIVE in HadaS-
sab, she is retention chair
man and was honored two
years ago for her work in the
membership campaign. Mrs.
Cohens daughter is Mrs.
Philip Levin of Tucson.
Here is Mrs. Cohen's favor
ite recipe:
MERINGUE SQUARES
Il ID. butter
3 T. sugar
11a C. flour
12 t. almond extract
2 egg yolks (whites for
top)
1a t. salt.
Cream butter; blend sugar
and add flavoring. Mix until
fluffy and add egg yolks,
beating well. Add sifted dry
ingredients and beat until
smooth. Pat batter in long,
square pan and cover with a
layer of red jelly.
Beat 2 whites until stiff and
add a little salt, a little va
nilla, 4 T. sugar and beat to-
gether. Spread over raw bat
ter. Sprinkle crushed nuts
over all and bake in 375 de-
gree oven until edges are
light brown. Cut with a wet
knife into strips or squares.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
Ny Fovorife Recipe:
MeringUe Squares Are
Perfect Party Treuf

Here is perfect dessert for that special affairner
ingue squares, tasty and colorful
They the favorite recipe of Mrs Ida Cohen who
years ago from Cincinnati and very active
community affairs She is Happy Day chairman for Anshe
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
CREAM PUFFS


1 cup water
p cup shortening
1 cup flour
Il teaspoon salt
3 eggs
Place in a saucepan water
and shortening and let them
come to a boil. Add flour and
salt, and cook, stirring con-
stantly until it is smooth and
forms a ball. Remove from
fire and allow to cool a little.
Beat in eggs one at a time.
Grease a cookie sheet and
spoon II puffs onto the sheet,
allowing two inches for
spreading. Bake in a hot oven
$50 degs. F. 30-35 minutes.
Test the puffs for "doneness"
by removing one from the
oven. If it does not collapse
the puffs are baked. Remove
them and place on a cake rack
to cool. When cold, split them
and fill with custard or va
nilla cream filling.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
Council Women Install
New Officers Nav IS

Ralph Harrison will be Installed president OF
section of the National Council of Jewish Women
at a noon luncheon at the Turf Room May Is.
Mrs Mary I Jeffries Tucsons Woman of the Year for
1852 will direct the installation.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10

POTATO CAKE
1 cup shortening
2 cups sugar
4 eggs
4 ounces bitter chocolate
1 cup cooked mashed
potatoes
2 teaspoons vanilla
IL cups flour
1a teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking
powder
1 cup chopped nuts
u cup milk
Cream the shortening, add
the sugar gradually and beat
until the mixture is light and
fluffy. Add egg yolks one at
a time and beat well after
each addition. And melted
chocolate-beat it in mashed
potatoes and vanilla. Sift,
then measure the cake flour,
then re-sift with salt and bak-
ing powder. Add chopped nuts
to the dry ingredients. Add
to the batter alternately with
milk. Beat after each addition
of the dry ingredients and stir
in the milk. Fold in the stiffly
beaten egg whites. Bake in a
creased 9-inch tube pan in a
moderate 325 degs. F. oven
40-45 minutes.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
Whut's Cookin'?
Wh0f s OOOKIn y!
IIInIIIlllInIIIIIllllIIlIIllnIIlIIlIIlIINIIIIH
By MRS. REGINA
FRISCHWASSER
EGGPLANT SCALLOP
1 eggplant
2 slices onions
q tomatoes
Il cup bread crumbs

Peel an eggplant and cook
in salted boiling water until
tender. Dice and place a layer
in a creased baking dish. Gov
er with diced onions, put a
layer of sliced tomatoes and
sprinkle with bread crumbs.
Dot with butter. Repeat, sea-
soning each layer with salt
and pepper. Top with bread
crumbs and dot with butter.
Bake in a moderate oven $50
degs. F. until the top is nice
ly Drowned and the vegetables
are tender, 30-45 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

The FamiIy Council consists Of q
judge. o psychiotrist, three clergy
men. q newspaper editor, q women's
editor and two writers. Eoch article
is o summary Of on oetuol cose
history. The council reports on prob
lens thot have been deolt with by
responsible esencies and eounselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. E. EDGAR

COMPLIMENT: One night
after a recital. pianist Leopold
Godowsky was leaving the con-
cert hall with q friend.
What was wrong with you
tonight?" asked the latter
Your playing lacked fire."
II know" admitted Godow-
sky. 1T wasn't my best per-
Torrance"
At this moment, one of Co
dowsky's bitter rivals rushed
up to him and shook his hand
Leopold" he cried, you
were wonderful tonight!
never heard you play betterl"
Godowsky frowned. When
the other pianist had gone, he
turned to his friend and NUT
tered:
81 didn't think it was that
bad!"
OPINION: A young author,
who was convinced that he had
written the great American
novel. sent q copy to critic
Alexander Woollcott for an
opinion.
Woollcott. who had read q
dozen novels about the same
theme. was unimpressed. Still
he was reluctant to hurt the
others feelings. Returning the
manuscript, he enclosed a note,
which read:
II have read your novel, and
much like It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
BY THOMAS COLLINS

1t Is not enough that q man
have q pension when he retires.
Or a bank account. Or q road
map to somewhere.
There is increasing urgency
that he have some sort Of pro-
gram for the woman who
shares his life.
She may be q daughter who
has remained a spinster to look
after him. More likely she is
his wife.
Most men and probably
you. too-figure only in figures
when they start thinking of
loved ones around IS. The pen
sion that will supply the daily
needs the insurance poll
cies that will take care of
things after that.
These are vital. But they
aren't enough.
A woman also needs, at the
time you retire:
A ONT retirement with you.
In your working years you have
had a partnership with the
woman in your home. You have
brought home the potatoes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
THE GOLDEN YEARS
What q Man Owes
His Wife at IS

she has boiled them. This part
nership ends at retirement, and
unless q new one starts based
on the new leisure you drift
apart and head down your sep
arate trails to loneliness. Be-
ing in the same house is not
being together. But there
are positive values If you will
retire your woman when you
retire and thereafter share the
chores Of home with her. You
both are assured Of compan-
ionship. which becomes a rare
commodity after IS, and the
two Of you together have a
much better chance to find
something rewarding to do
than either of you has alone.
A little freedom If Joint re-
tirement won't work. Your
woman has developed her own
community life while you have
been working. and her own
home life. She has afternoon
callers. women's society meet
ings, and visits with friends
Unless you can offer her your
own retirement. and something
better for her than her life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
THE DETAILS

Henry D.-My wife and I are
in our early eos and have been
married less than a year. /
guess we are going through the
usual problems Of adjustment
or something, but we certainly
aren't as happy as we had
hoped.
One Of the main problems is
my wife's alteration of her boss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
P. F. Evans Retires
From Engineers Post

Paul F. Evans. gill Eastern
avenue, Hyattsville. has retired
after Is years Of service with
the Army Corps Of Engineers.
Mr.. Evans. who occupied the
post of construction inspector
general. was presented with a
letter Of appreciation from Mai.
Gen. E. c. Itschner. chief of
engineers. and a scroll signed
rs Of his co-workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
FEATURE Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Take Care of Your Feet
By DR., PETER }. srrINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: For
years I have been an avid sup
porter of your ideas. Particu-
larly in regards to the avoidance
of strain. Many times I planned
to write you-since I feel I
have been doing Investigations
which 1T very well into your
systems of management for the
chemically Ill. In your recent
column on osteoarthritis -
which I liked very much-you
seemed to invite speculation on
etiology, and so I am writing
now.
For example, believe I can
prove that modern science
knows or cares very little about
the chronic foot disability. For
some reason our scientific liter
ature has a void-in that it
does not demonstrate how
shoes seriously disable practi-
cally everyone in our civiliza-
ton. Thus, an investigator like
yourself, seeking causes of
modern stress land not being a
foot specialist) you would not
know how widespread is the
poStural stress and disordered
body mechanics in our civiliza-
ton.
When the causes of our
stressful diseases are finally
known they will no doubt be
multiple causes. But while
psychological and nutritional
imbalances have been thor
oughly investigated-mechani-
cal stresses have not been in
vestigated at all.
I wrote all these things and
more in q book entitled Your
Feet are Killing You in 1858
nov out Of print. believer
l hope you will excuse me for
having written you so long a
letter. I truly believe if causes
could be established. YOUR
ideas on m MANAGEMENT of
chronic illness would have an
even wider interest and appre-
citation. Yours sincerely, DR..
8. j. w.
Answer: Our feet take us
there and bring us back" /
consider them the forgotten
appendices. We take them
for granted. We pay tribute
to the arms. hands and fingers
-as when a great pianist plays
and q genius Of another kind
pains or sculpts. But the feet?
Genius or ordinary citizen.
rarely do we gaze in wonder
and awe at these lowly, dis
tant relations.
Yet, often as the feet 60,
so go we. Ask any housewife
who says: MY feet are killing
me today" She will be almost
Frustrated by fatigue. Tell her
to work around the house in
nat-heeled shoes rather than
In high heels and she feels
rejuvenated within a day.
Ask any man. on his feet all
day. who complains Of exhaus-
ton, to insert q simple arch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
FAMILY COUNCIL
Man Thinks
Wife Adores
Her Boss
THE PROBLEM

HENRY D.-My wife adores
her boss.
LINDA D.-He's really jeal-
Gus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

for their fathers bravery in de-
tending Poland against the
invader.
The strong survived. Boys
over 10 were considered men.
They worked cutting lumber.
The snow was 80 deep that,
even though the trees were cut
at the base. in the spring, the
stumps stood seven feet above
ground. Each child had to cut
a number Of cubic yards Of trees
and was paid in grams Of flour.
No cutting, no -four.
Anyone who became Ill could
not cut. Thus. he could not eat.
He became weaker, and died.
Steve learned to become q thief.
If he stole two potatoes from
a field. and left q hole where
the potatoes were. the barracks
were searched and the guilty
were given an additional five
years. Steve learned to steal
potatoes. and to fix the earth
afterward as though the pota-
toes were still there.
Prisoners Dos and Don'ts
A stolen goose that has his
head damned under his wing
will not honk. Steve learned
this. A calf is easily lured from
its mother into the woods. The
best time to feed children is
/ am. when the guards are too
sleepy to smell meat cooking.
The Grunewalds were given
their freedom after five years.
They had to find their own way
home. Home was 1,700 miles
west. They had no money, no
clothes except what they wore.
Some Russians were friendly.
Some drove them from villages
to freeze on the steppes.
Steve looked at the four
sweet rolls. He and Richie have
strong accents. you sure you
no want these?" Steve said. !
said I was sure. Richie grinned.
please tell us more about
Khruschev's live-and-let-live
policy. We just ignorant Poles"
(Copyrisht, 1857
King Features Syndicate. Ine.l
Fridoy: Jim Bishop quotes from his
diory on December 81. 1879. ond
reminisees obout the events Of the
preceding yeor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
THE EVENING STARA.33
Washington, D C
WEDNESDAY, JULY 81. 1887

don't spoil what she has by
complaining. And don't make
her housework harder by al
ways being underfoot and in
terfering with the routine Of
her day.
Some practical information
about money matters. Men
have queer notions that only
they can handle family A.
nanceS. Many never teach their
wives anything beyond record
ing the checks on the stubs.
Yet this woman in your life may
have to take over the family
affairs tomorrow without know
ing the difference between a
stock and a bond. without
knowing any of the things
about insurance payments, So
cial security. investments. and
taxes that you have spent 40
years trying to learn. All sta
tistics prove your wife will live
longer than you.
A design for living after
you are gone. One Of the great
tragedies of America is lonely,
unwanted widows. They fill the
residential hotels from Califor-
MIA to Florida-if the insur-
ance was big enough-and
rooming houses from Chicago
to Alabama If it wasn't. Many
cry in their amending loneli-
ness. They don't know where
to go. They don't know any
thing to do. Many of them live
in fear of what will happen to-
morrow. Many of them-ladies
to the core-Write this column
asking If they might be intro
duced to respectable men who
can give them companionship
&. and UNDERSTANDABLE urg-
ing that nobody be told they
wrote.
OF course you cannot believe
your wife would ever be driven
to this desperation. Many Of
these women are widows Of
fine gentlemen now in ceme-
teries who didn't believe 1t
either.
For your wife or for what
ever woman shares your life,
work out a pattern of living.
A pattern that has a Job of
some kind in it-even clerking
in a store; a pattern that has
companionship built into it,
such as membership in a var
iety of women's organizations;
q pattern that has religion in
1t and a positive faith in the
reunion to come.
You, the man who has been
out in the world all these years,
have priceless wisdom to pass
on to your woman. Pass it while
you can.
Copyright 1857,
General Features corp)
The Golden Yeon oppeors each
WednAsAav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

support into his shoes-and
see how it restores him.
Sometimes the feet rebel
openly. They cry out for better
care. For example, when your
wife sits down in the movie
theater. she kicks OF her shoes.
Her feet are thankful for this
small favor.
But often poor foot hygiene
wears us down unknowingly.
We wonder why we are tired
and irritable. We look to our
hemoglobin and plain nerves.
as the cause, but overlook our
feet.
Here are a few "foot-savers. /"
Begin correcting foot defects in
your child between the ages of
11a-2 years. Then change his
shoe size every month or two
between the ages of 2 and 6
years. Change shoe size every
two to three months between
IS and 10; every three to four
months between 10 and IL;
every four to five months be-
tween IL and is. In that way
you start your child OF ION
the right foot"
As for yourself, man or wom-
an, don't surrender comfort
and fit for style. Have your
arches examined by a good
orthopedist. or others well
trained in foot deformities.
Take good care Of corns, bum
ions and nails. Be especially
careful Of your feet if you have
diabetes or trouble with your
leg circulation.
In other words. be more foot
conscious. and there will be
less chance of your ever having
to say: MY feet are killing
me-"
released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc. }
Tomorrow: Shot theropy is the ex.
ception, not the rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

Tomorrow: A mon and his girl, who
hove been dotins for six yeors cont
make il 10 the altor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

high school and I believe she'd
happily lay down her life for
him. Certainly, she'd lay down
mine. Every day she comes
home with stories about the
wonderful things he has said
and done. I'm not the jealous
sort, but I feel she looks at
me with contempt for not be-
ing like him. I'm fed up and
! want her to quit her job.
= \ \
Linda D.-Henry sails he's
not the jealous sort, but I really
think he believes I'm in love
with my boss. This is ridicu-
lous because he is q man in his
COS.
I'm not the only one who
feels that way about this man.
Everyone who works for him,
all his business associates, men
and women are crazy about
him. He is a self-made man,
kind, generous, thoughtful and
yet he can be very firm when
necessary.
When I came into this ONCE,
I was just a silly kid. He
taught me everything I know,
never losing patience with me.
Now ! hold a responsible Job
with many girls working under
me. I love my work and / love
the daily contact with such a
fine person as my boss and I
wouldn't quit for anything but
a family. Henry. should learn
to be more like my boss.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Poor Henry This is the
worst kind Of competition
He is forced to try to measure
up to a man with q lifetime of
achievement behind him, and
who presents only a formal face
to Linda. His complaint is not
at all silly"
Linda should recognize she is