davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08
BY Betsy NORRIS

It's news when a manufactures
says "get lost" to his own prod.
uct. That's what's happened to
some hearing aids, and it's par.
ticularfy good news for WON.
en- who like to be well-dressed.
but are hard Of hearing. Many
such women have felt, reason.
ably or not, that wearing hear.
ing aid detracted from their looks
and grooming, yet they were un-
comfortable without one.
If that was your problem, you
can forget about it. Zenith Radio
Corporation, which sells more
hearing aids than any other com.
pany, has introduced a new mod.
ell, the Diplomat, which gets lost
beneath the soft folds of your
hair. but will function as well as
any hearing aid worn in fun
view. It's a boon to anyone with
q hearing impairment, but es.
pecially to woman, as you can
see by q glance at the happy
pair above. Both wear this is
inconspicuous. and hers doesn't
show at all!
The company says It will send
news about this style-plus.con.
venience revolution to anyone
who writes Its II airing Aid
Division, 5801 Dickens Avenue,
Chicago 80. Illinois
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08
Mesa News
BY Jennelle Wise

A seven pound ten ounce baby
girl was born to- Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Cooper, Tuesday morn
ing, August 6, at JSouthside Dis
trict Hospital. Mrs. Cooper is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lind
say Hester of Gilbert and the
daughter-in-law of Rev. and
Mrs. Sylvester Cooper of Mesa.
Mrs. Cooper will return home to
Gilbert, Friday morning.
Mr.. Alex Ray Charles an
nounces the coming marriage of
his daughter, Martha Louise, to
DR.. Wallace Jeffry Cook, on Sun
day, August Is. The ceremony
will begin at five o'clock in the
evening at Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church in Mesa. The reception
will be Immediately following
the ceremony at the home of
the bride-elect, 254 North Pasa-
lena Street.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08
Dropping Candles

There are two alternatives for
preventing candles from bend
ing and dropping during sum-
mer. You can take the candles
out of their holders, wrap in
waxed paper, and lay away flat
in some drawer. Or, you can
give them a couple Of coats of
clear varnish or Shellac before
the hot weather rolls in.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08
U s 0
April 8 to is

Thursday = Movie Francis
Goes to The Races, HadaSSah.
friday Williams AFB Dance,
Maryvale, Amer. Legion Aux.
Saturday = August Birthday
Dance.
Sunday-Party; Pool Tourney,
ST. Mary'S.
Monday through Thursday =
Special open house, Golden An
niversary of Aviation, exhibits
and dance, Navy Mothers, B'nai
Birth.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Call your into the office before Wednesday, pm
phone Alpine 3-3682
Visit Relatives Here
Phone Alpine 3-3682

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hill, 1918
East Monroe Street had as their
weekend guests from Los Angel
es, California, Mrs. Hills sister,
Mrs. Charley Smooley a n d
daughter, Hazel, also her sister,
in-law, Mrs. r. B. Brown and
cousin Mrs. Tillman.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08
Peeled Apples

Peeled apples will retain their
white color if they are kept in
vessel covered with salt water
until used.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08
Foursome FIys East

Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Rags
dale, William Dickey, and Jack
Berry enplaned Wednesday mid
night for a weeks sojourn in
Detroit. While there they will
negotiate for additional rolling
stock for the Ragsdale Mortuary.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08

@. Where and on what occa-,
.sions is it proper for a woman
to wear gloves?
A. Gloves are correctly worn
with street clothes and with
formal evening attire, and even
with afternoon dress by hostes-
seS in a receiving line.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08
Gold Braid

Clean gold braid and brighten
it by brushing first with a stiff
brush and then rubbing powder
ed alum well into the braid. Let
the alum remain and the braid
will take on a brighter appear
ance after an hour or so.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08
HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK
BY Roberta Lee
The Salad

IIIC OdIdU
Lettuce must be crisp to make
a perfect salad. 1t should be
washed and thoroughly dried.
wrapped in napkin and placed
in the refrigerator to crisp.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08
Oil Dropper

If the Oil can has been mis-
placed, or refuses to work, and
a little oil is required by the
sewing machine or other house
hold appliance, use an old med
icine droper. The drops can be
counted even better than when
using the oil can.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08

Everyone great popularity fountain drinks
teenage group milk shakes topping the list So
teenagers make their
m with a milk shake mix
angle of letting teen-agers
fountain party Give them milk shake Mix
and young
likely to join in enthu
sastcallyu
TEEN-AGE FAvORITE SHAKE
cups cold milk
ice cubes (optonal) =
8 rounded teaspoons
1 package KooShake (vanill
chocolate strawberry
Pour quart JAR (n milk is cold.
cubes Add then milk shake mix Shake vigorously
seconds Serve at Makes tail glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
w II APPA G e
HI AND LOIS
JOHNNY HAZARD

meaning, IAN envelope, outer
covering" Average is 25; time
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules OF the game / Words must b,
OF four or more letters. 3 Words which
IS. such as bats" cars" are not used
3 Only one form OF word is used 4
Proper names are not used
Answer TO BILLOWING
billing billow. bing, blowing, boiling
hoWing, boil. bowling, bong, ling. lion
lin6o. lowing. long, loln, oiling, owing
willing, wing, wiling, Kill. glib glow
gown, goblin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Answers to Our Presidents

This was the telegram sen
by James Roosevelt announcing
the birth of Franklin Delan,
Roosevelt on January 30, 1882
"Sallie" was F. d. RS mother
Sara Delano Roosevelt.
2 - James Gillespie Blaine
Secretary of State under Garfield
and Benjamin Harrison and Re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
THE MERMAID

Mermads are perhaps the most widely mythical
lures OF the sea- According to legend the
to the waist with the lower body and tail of a fish,
AS legend tells the mermaids the sands
rocks and comb their golden hair eweed golden
Sailors attracted by their beauty and singing would
to the danger the reefs.
STORIES OF mermads often found poetry
Christian Anderson for example called
Mermaid Down through the many thought
they them
Here mermaid for collection of strange
Color her hair SHE'LL mirror and comb golden yellow
green The sea is blue and the sand yellow Paste the
cardboard and cut out the carefully Then fasn the right
arm behind the right shoulder with brass fastener
Now she comb golden folding
ends on the dotted lines the picture will stand
Pamela Goodlow, Grand LEDGE Mich suggestion
violet Al Newseatures)
Tomorrow: The Griffin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

publican nominee for President howers greeting Anthony
IN 1884 was born at West Eden, British Prime Minister
BROWNSVILLE Pa on January 3d. when he arrived the White
1890 House January an 1855
Sins was President Eisen Questions Preceding Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
WHERE ARE THE OLD NAzIs7
Some Hitherto Wives
Wealthy, Others Poor
BY OMER ANDERSON
North American Newspaper Alliance

BONN. Sept l0.-The Hitlers. Himmers. Goerings and
Ribbenops still live in Germany today. but most Germans
pay them little heed.
Perhaps Significantly former NaEis have little to do
with the kind Of the dead top Nazis.
Paula Htler-Wolf the Fuehrer's half-sister. lives in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Poland Reds
lily 70 See Tito

BELGRADE. Sept 10 Rl.-
Poland's Communist Party Chief
Wladyslaw Gomulka and Pre-
mier Josef Cyrankiewicz ar
rived by plane today for talks
with President Tito.
The Yugoslav president and
his top aides met the Polish
delegation at Belgrade's flag
bedecked airport.
Accompanying the top Polish
leaders were former Commu-
mist Party Boss Edward Ochab.
Foreign Minister Adam Rapacki
and a group Of foreign affairs
experts.
After a round Of handshakes.
Marshal Tito and the visitors
inspected an honor guard lined
up in front Of the airport
building along a red velvet
carpet.
The Belgrade meeting-the
first between Mr.. Gomulka and
Marshal Tito in more than 10
years-is aimed at strengthen
ing ties between the two in
dependently inclined Commu-
mist countries.
The talks were expected to
range over the international
scene, with special emphasis
on relations inside the Com
munist bloc.
/ Before the Polish delegation
left Warsaw, the Polish Com
munist Party organ Trybuna
Ludu stressed the Importance
OF the visit, declaring it was
not an act Of conventional
diplomacy but vital testimony
that both countries have found
themselves on the common
road OF Marxist-Leninism.
Yugoslav observers did not
think a formal treaty Of mu-
tual assistance would result
from the sessions, but moves
toward closer economic and po-
litical cooperation were ex-
pected. 1t also was believed
possible some kind Of friendship
treaty might he forthcoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND

BONN Germany-In the first national election since West
Germany regained sovereignty the SPD challenging the
CDU for power while the FDP DP/FVP and GBBHE scrap
along the sdelines for bits and pieces.
AT least that's the the Germans describe the election
campaign which reaches its climax at the polls this Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

eral aid to education, but iden-
tifies itself also with business
interests. The SPD. meanwhile.
claims it invented all those well
fare schemes, and it Identifies
itself strongly with trade unions
and minority groups.
On foreign policy there are
differences. The CDU seems to
be even stronger for the official
American foreign policy (of a
well-armed, united Western
Europe) than do many Repub-
licans. A year ago, for instance.
when even Admiral Radford
and Secretary Dulles seemed to
lose interest in the military
side Of NATO, Herr Adenauer
called sternly for more West
ern strength in Europe. Today
the CDU and the White House
are so close on European policy
and on disarmament that the
SPD claims quite seriously that
Herr Adenauer Is telling"
President Eisenhower what to
do.
The SPD, meanwhile, feels
that NATO has had its day and
that something new should be
tried. Observers here believe.
however. that If the SPD comes
to power in Germany, a few
hard knocks by Russian nego-
tiators would change the par
tvs foreign policy into some
thing similar to that Of Amer
lean Democrats: A position Of
toughness. but more fiexibility.
Most Americans, including
Democrats. are roofing for the
CDU in this election simply be-
cause they don't want Germany
to go through the ticklish pc.
riod Of SPD experimentation.
And at this stage it appears
that a large number Of Ger
mans feel the same way.
Tomorrow: The Battle Of
PersOnalities.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
DECISION IN GERMANY %FEEFF"r-
Campaign Resembles
2-Porty Drive in U. S.
-ETEEXEEEwvr-

This is the first of fve articles the coming West
German election ritten BY Mr. Frykund after vits to key
election centers In the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

But for strangers who can
not make much sense out Of
the German political alphabet
soup there is a better explana-
ton. Within the limits of per-
missible over-simplification
they can look at the German
elections this way:
The SPD is run by Erich
Ollenhauer, and his crowd
looks strikingly like the Demo-
Gratis back home.
The CDU is run by Konrad
Adenauer. and his team bears
more than passing resemblance
to the Republicans.
New Coalition After Election
The other alphabetical COM
binations can safely be ig-
nored-at least until after the
election-when new system of
party coalitions is formed. At
that time this group of splinter
parties representing free"
democrats. refugees, and ultra
nationalists could conceivably
WELD the balance Of power be-
tween the big boys. For the
moment. however, they seem to
be going nowhere,
The SPD is, in translation,
the Social Democratic Party,
and the CDU stands for the
Christian Democratic Union,
However, the socialism of the
German party is a mild strain
while the Christianity" Ii. e.,
Catholicism Of the CDU also is
considerably watered down. In
fact, the doctrinal difference
between the major contendine
parties is not a large issue in
the election.
Like u. s. Party Atmosphere
There are differences, for all
that.
You can tell which is which,
when you walk into the ma
tional headquarters of each
party here in Bonn. The at
mosphere at the SPD is a ring
er for that of the Democratic
National Committee Offices or
Connecticut avenue. There is
the same air Of informal
slightly diSorganized hustle
Campaign material is stacked
in the halls. and mountains Of
clippings and printed speeches
cover the filing cabinets.
The workers at the SPD and
the Democratic National Com
mittee tend to be young and
friendly. They assume every
visitor is on their side. They
crack jokes about themselves
and the opposition and take for
granted you win join in as on,
Of the gang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Missile Launched
At Florida Site

MISSILE TEST CENTER
Cape Canaveral. Fla, Sept. 10
(Pl.-A small and fast missile
sped away from this secret
launching site yesterday. OBJ
servers indicated the firing was
routine.
The Patrick Air Force Bases
public information once con-
firmed that a missile was
fired, but did not elaborate.
The yellow ball went up al
$40 am. (EST) in conjunction
with the firing. The Pho con-
flrmed the firing two hours
later.
Newsmen familiar with ac-
tivities accompanying missile
firing said they believed the
missile was Of a routine nature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

It's gemuetlich as all get-out.
but you wonder how they get
any work done.
On the other hand, a trip to
CDU headquarters here equates
a visit to the Republican Ma
tional Committee on I street.
It's calm. efficient and more
than a little cool. CDUerS tend
to be older people who believe
there is a place for everything.
Files are kept properly, which
means a lot Of extra work, of
course, and not much time for
banter.
Visitors at the CDU, like the
COP. headquarters. are treat
ed like valued customers who
must be given everything they
want, but they are not as
sumed to be one Of the team.
(The word team" is used a lot
around the CDU headquarters,
incidentally. to English speak
ing visitors.
Resemble U. S. Rallies
One can make the same COM
parsons at political rallies in
Germany. The CDU audience,
like the Republicans, will be
orderly. well dressed, pre-
dominently middle-aged and
enthusiastic in a controlled
way. The SPD will be a bit
disorganized, younger. poorer
and enthusiastic to the point
Of rowdyiSm.
A CDU rally this reporter
went to was a reserved-seat
by-invitation-only affair. There
were plenty Of ushers and
policemen, a good band fol-
the warm-up and a special
section for VIPs. But at an SPr
rally, the party chief spoke
outdoors in a town square to, q
stand-up, catch-as-catch-car
crowd.
The CDU audince applauded
loudly and often. The SPI
crowd clapped, cheered, hooted
and shouted advice to the
speaker. CDUers had organiza.
ton. SPIDERS had fun.
Talking with party member,
at both rallies also carrie,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
,ankee guests back to American
'olitics.
Claims Sound Familiar

Yankee guests back to American
politics.
Claims Sound Familiar
The SPD claims 1t is the
progressive and democratic
party, but complains that the
CDU has taken away all the
liberal issues and has claimed
credit for what are strictly SPD
ideas. And then SPIDERS say:
"All the opposition really has
is a popular candidate. He's
too old and sick and he prob
ably won't last out another
four years, but for some reason
he's still popular and everyone
is afraid to criticize him.
"Adenauer" one is told. lis
sort Of a father symbol, and
no one stops to think Of the
danger of putting blind conf
dence In one man.
And besides that, the CDU
has all the money. We're try
ing to run a campaign on the
few pfennigs the little people
can give US. The CDU has mil
lions of marks from the big
businessmen"
If that sounds like the IA
miliar Democratic cry of an
guish, try this one for the
Republicans:
A CDUer will say: We've
given the voters prosperity and
progress. They have never lived
as well. Adenauer has the
country's confidence. All the
polls show we're winning. Wen
sweep in on September u.s."
One might say the COMPARE
son with Democrats and Re-
publicans is not quite so close
when it comes to policy in the
SPD and CDU. In domestic
policy, however. the comparison
is valid. The CDU, like mod
ern Republicans. accepts con-
siderable creeping socialism
such as social security and fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Swan
.IsUp 10 China

HONG KONG. Sept. 10 (P.
The United States has
opened the way for an exchange
Of reporters with Communist
China and the matter lis now
up to the Chinese govern
ment." Undersecretary of State
Christian Herter said today.
He suggested that Red Chi
nese reporters apply through
Hong Kong or Geneva.
Mr.. Herter was interviewed
by 16 United States CORE
spondents waiting to enter
China. He and Special Am
bassador James B. Richards
had Just arrived from the Ma
layan independence celebra-
tions.
The positions of the United
States and Of Red China on
reciprocity in admitting news
men are not far apart. Mr.,
Herter said.
He added that II Red China
is interested in reciprocity its
reporters should apply for adj
mission to the United States.
United States reporters have
applied for entry to China,
The Red Chinese government
has taken the position that
they will be admitted only II
Chinese reporters are allowed
into the United States. No
Chinese reporters have APP
piled.
The United States admits
Soviet correspondents as off,
Gals of their government.
which it recognizes, Mr.. Herter
said.
I'm the case Of a country we
don't recognize. such as Red
China. the question has to be
taken UP separately case by
case" Mr.. Herter added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Bricker Is Expected
To Seek Third Term
Nv the Assoclated POD

Men around Senator Bricker,
Republican Of Ohio, are conf
dent he will try for a third
term next year. They are
equally sure he can beat any
Democrat.
"The Senator hasn't told
anybody whether he will run
not even his WIFE" an aide said
today.
Actually. Senator Bricker is
pictured as having been pretty
much undecided until about
six weeks >ago-and for this rea-
son: He wanted to be pretty
sure he would win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Zoo Aide to Speak

j. Lear Grimmer. assistant
director of the Washington
Zoo. will speak at a meeting
Of the National Aquarium So
city at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
the Commerce Auditorium. The
public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

This is the last Of three ortieIes on
the old Nazis in Chancellor Aden-
ouers new Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Wants to Go 70 Australia

Another. Use Koch. wife Of
the Buchenwald concentration
camps SIS Colonel comman-
dant, used to have prisoners
tortured for her amusement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

WAtAl tllC hAAA0 VI VAC AOoA WI
Paula Hitler-Wolf. the
poverty in Berchtesgarden. site
of the famous Hitler hideaway,
Mrs. Hitler-Wolf has been
writing her memoirs. but
hasn't sold them.
In Hamburg. Hitler's half
brother, Alois, 70. lives quietly
in furnished rooms near the
airport. Hitler bought q Berlin
restaurant for Alois, a one
time waiter in Paris and Lon
don. After the war, Alois oper-
ated a restaurant briefly in
Hamburg. but sold it and now
lives from the sale proceeds
Emmy Goering has an ele-
CANT apartment in Schwabing,
the Munich art colony. She has
a maid and money. apparently
from a Goering treasure cache
which eluded authorities.
Independently Wealthy
Frau Joachmim Won Ribben-
trop. widow of the Nazi foreign
minister, is independently
wealthy. 1t was money from
her family'S champagne firm
(Henkell which elevated heI
champagne salesman husband
into Hitler high society. Rib
bentrop's widow lives with her
three children at Wuppertal
in the Ruhr. She aspires to
be a writer.
Frau Margarethe Speer sal
vaged a Heidelberg villa from
the Third Reich wreckage
Part Of the villa she rents to
refugees. When Frau Speel
can afford it, she flies to Ber-
lin to visit her husband, Hit
ler's ornaments minister, who
is halfway through q 20-yeaI
war crimes stretch in Spandau
prison.
II live only for the day when
Albert will be free" she la
mentS.
Another loyal Nazi wife is
Frau Use Hess. Her husband,
Rudolf. 81. serving a life term
is reported insane. Frau Hess
has just published a contro-
versial book. My Life with
Rudolf Hess" which critics
calculated to whip up German
passions against the Nurem-
berg sentences.
Crusade for forgotten Men"
Use who lives on the first
floor of an old farmhouse at
Gehlenberg, in Bavaria's ALI
gaue. states in fact that she
is crusading to prevent the
Spandau prisoners from re-
naming forgotten men,"
With Magda Himmler, the
GeStapo chiefs widow, coal
is more important than cru
sades. She lives in a tiny
Munich apartment on Prot
estant church charity. MY
only wish" she signs, sis for
enough money for an apart
ment and coal"
Baldur, Won Schirach's wife.
daughter Of Hitler photogra-
pher Heinrich Hoffman, d.
vorced the Spandau prisoner
after the war.
Frau Henriette Hoffman,
Schirach. who lives in Munich,
faces trial before a Frankfurt
court on charges of lying about
her former husbands wartime
loot. She is suspected of hay-
ing had a hand in the disap-
pearance Of a trunk loaded
with paintings by RubenS and
Renoir and other treasures
cached by Schirach with an
Austrian farmer.
Also embattled in legal &C.
ton is Luise Jodl, widow OF
Col. Gen. Alfred Jodl. Hitler's
Wehrmacht chief Of staff
hanged at Nuremberg.
Frau Jodl is suing a German
film company for withdrawal
of Jodl sequences from a Hit.
Ter film. The Last Act" She
claims references in the film
to her husband are "histori-
cally inaccurate"
Wants to Go TO Australia
Another, Use Koch, wife Of
the Buchenwald concentration
camps SIS Colonel comman-
dant, used to have prisoner,
tortured for her amusement
LOST
BILLFOLD. Vic, 25th st. and GooS
Hope ID. Valuable papers and cash
Reward. Ma. S-l7s5, 10. 2-6524.