davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Aquutenniui Set
For Minneapolis

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.-The
10th annual Minneapolis Aqua
tennial viii be held here July
1927. with l25 events scheduled
for more than a million persons,
Highlights include two giant
parades. one during the day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Enrol Flynn Sells
Island Paradise

JAMAICA, British West In
dies.-Errol Flynn has sold
Navy Island, the picturesque
islet in Port Antonio harbor at
eastern end of Jamaica.
The sum paid the film star
by Perry Boswell of Daytona
Beach, Fla, is reported at $780,
900. Navy Island is famed as
the site of the landing of Capt.
william Blight of the Bounty
when he brought breadfruit
and other tropical plants to the
island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

set for July 10. and the eEfYer
q torchlight affair scheduled
for July %.
Star night is set for July as.
Top entertainment PERSONAL
titles such as Bob Hope. Arthur
Godfrey. Eddie Fisher, Jayne
Mansfield. Jimmy Stewart. Art
Linkletter and Natalie Wood
will be on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
General Store

The newest addition to the
period rooms" at the State
Historical Society Museum in
Topeka. Kans., is a realistic
General Store Of the frontier
type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23


Including New York in the
itinerary of cruise ship is, in
the words of shipping men
here, an interesting expert
ment." They say it is appar-
entity designed to see whether
the men from London and
Cornwall can make Judicious
use of the meager amount of
pounds sterling they are al
lowed to bring out of England.
B Gouverneur Smith of Cunard
Lines-he's been in the ship
ping business some time-Says
this is the first time in his
memory that New York has
been made a port of call for a
cruise ship.
these dauntless Brit on S
doubtless approach their cruise
with an adventurous, devil
may-care, spirit. But a few
words of advice seem appro-
pirate. We owe them some
thing for setting up this coun-
try in the first place. Here.
then. are a few tips:
No Diving
Although you may have
heard that the New York citi-
zen is fond of pursuing the fast
buck. don't expect the natives
to dive for coins thrown over
board. 1t is doubtful if your
ship will be met Sby a single
outrigger.
If, as your step ashore, you
hear newsboy shouting I'm
dams scalp Yanks," don't be
alarmed. The situation is
merely temporary. The Yankees
have had the upper hand for
years, and today's battles are
closely confined in Stadla at
Cleveland and New York.
You will experience few Ian
gnage difficulties. Except for
isolated areas, such as Madi-
son avenue, you will be able to
understand the dialects.
The cab drivers. for example
speak a form of basic English
Most of them speak it from the
time you get into the hack until
you reach your destination.
If the driver persists in calling
you Mac" don't protest that
your name is Wigglesworth.
MAC is the accepted form of
address in hacks.
Native Tongue
It is fun to know a few native
words in any foreign country,
so fry tn learn a fev before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
GET UP AND GO!
Exotic or New York
Now oCruise Port
BY JACK JONAS
Star Travel Editor

The natives restless tonight Baghdad the Hudson
They've learned cruise ship plans to call at their
FERROUS exotic port of New York where the haunting rhythm
of the subway blends with the CHATTER the swtcbade knife
The ship is the Peninsular Orents Iberia, 30000ton
monster sailing from Southampton May 81 for 22day At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica,
British West Indies. - The
Royal Caribbean Hotel and Sea
Club opened here last month.
adding 80 suites to this resort
areas tourist accommodations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Baseball and Redwoods
Make Young Man Go West

SAN FRANCISCO (SpeciaD.-The Redwood Empire
stretches north from here into Josephine County, Oregs
getting ready for big tourist year.
One of the attractions in this fast growing West is
major league baseball due to make its debut when the San
the Los Angeles Dodgers begin their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

ScdSOIi ApIlI 10.
A Milwaukee-type welcome
for the athletes is planned
April IA.
Festivals, fairs, rodeos, live
stock shows and other types of
entertainment are scheduled
throughout the year.
In addition to baseball, San
Francisco will offer its usual
attractions of theater. night
club, eating, shops, museums.
the zoo, parks, a ride on the
cable cars and nosegays from
pavement flower stalls.
To penetrate farther into the
Empire" tourists drive across
Golden Gate Bridge. A few
miles beyond is Muir Woods,
where the first of the redwoods
stand.
Ancient Anchorage
A bit farther along is brakes
Bay, where Sir Francis Drake
moored the Golden Hind in
1879.
To the north is Sonoma
County, scene of the Bear Flag
Rebellion in 1916. On the coast
are restored installations of the
Russians. who had a colony
there from 1912 to 1841.
The most extensive stands of
the giant redwood trees. many
of them more than 1000 years
old, are found in Mendocino,
Humboldt and Del Norte Coun-
ties.
The northernmost segment
of the Empire is Josephine
County, where the Oregon
Caves, a national monument,
are located so miles south of
Grants Pass.
ThriIIa nRaraH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Thrills Offered

This city is bisected by the
Rogue River, one of the many
fishing streams in the area.
Here also are the headquar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
says your
BOAC Tour Officer

Comprehensive. high-spot touFs-lons.
leisurely tours. Independent tours
conducted tours. Economy tours
luxury tours.
All planned BY tour experts to give you
more travel for your money : on all
arranged, all-expense, aH-lEn B0AC
Tours.
Example: The Connoisseuf Tour-visii
England. Germany. Austria, Italy,
France. p days, Ses6' round.trip
from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Native Tongue

It is fun to know a few native
words in any foreign country,
so try to learn a few before
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14
Youth ConcIuve
To Be Held
At Temple

Hundred S of Temple
youth from five southwest
ern cities will gather in
Tucson Nov. $3.50 for the
annual Cactus Conclave of
the Southwest Federation
of Temple Youth.
The conclave will be held
at Temple Emanuel with
youngsters com in G here
from Albuquerque, Ell Paso,
Lubbock, Tex, and Phoenix.
Programming includes SEM
mars, organiZational meet
ings, religious services and
several social affairs.
Heading the con clave
committee is Michael Pos
ner, president of the Tue
son chapter OF Temple
youth, Terry. Aiding in
planning the affair as CO.
chairmen are Diane Koplin
and Robert Nathanson. 9th
er chairmen are Andrea
Davis and Warren Brock,
social arrangements; Sher-
ry Lee Score, religious;
Marian Kaplan, food; Toni
Miller, transportation; Sid
Kurn, talent show; Betty-
Billgray and Bonnie Tuch-
man, housing and Carolyn
Cohen and David Bilgray,
programming.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14
Bur MifzVuhS

tIIIIElIIIIIIHllIlIIiIlIIIIIlII.IlIAlIIilIIII
Shelby Silverman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Silver
man, will be Bar MitZvah at
Cong. AnShei Israel Nov. Is.
Shelby is an eighth grade
student at Mansfield Junior
High School. He is an avid
stamp collector, a member of
the Boy Scouts, plays the
cornet and also is in the An
shei Israel junior high group.
Members of the congrega-
ton and friends are invited
to attend.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14

A forest fire breaks out
somewhere in the United
States on an average of one
every three minutes. Do your
part and help Keep Arizona
Green.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14

GEORGE IS RATED an ex-
cellent cook and baker by his
friends and he says he comes
by cooking naturally.
"I happen to come from a
family of good cooks" he
says. "Only 1 enjoy mostly
cooking without recipes"
Mr.. Buchsbaum, who came
to Tucson from New York
City in 1885, is a devoted
JWV worker. Currently he is
taking much of his time sell
inc tickets for the JWV pre-
sentation Nov. % of the
movie, THE Juggler". Mr..
Buchsbaum has two sons and
three grandchildren. One son
lives in New York, the other
in Bridgeport,
Here is Mr.. BuchSbaum S
favorite recipe:
NUT COOKIES
1 cup oil
l cup sugar
IL cup cake flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
or l tablespoon potato
starch
Grind in u lemon
y cup chopped walnuts
3 eggs
Separate eggs. Rub in su-
gar and oil with yolks. Then
mix all ingredients. Beat
white of eggs until fluffy.
Mix all together. Grease pan
and make cookies into desired
shape or size. Bake in med
ium hot oven until light
brown.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14
IlIIIllIulUUIlIllllIlIIIIlIAllIlllllllllIllll
Bos Mifzvuh
Observation-Disclosures

Regime Podrizki, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Alphonse
Podrizki, will be Bas Mitzvah
Nov. % at Cong. AnShei Is
rael at 8 pm.
Regime is an eighth grade
student at Mansfield Junior
High School. Last summer
she was the winner of a scho-
larship to Camp Ramah. She
belongs to the Anshei Israel
Junior high group and also
is a member of GAA at
school and plays the violin.
Members of the congrega-
tions and friends are invited
to the Bas MitZvah.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14

Green forests mean good
hunting and fishing. Do your
part-help Keep Arizon a
Green.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14
Ny Fovorite Recipe
Ny FoVorife Recipe
George BUchsboUm Offers
Ladies A Tasty Recipe

Here's novel twist in the Arizona Posts popular series
My Favorite Recipe
Todays recipe Cookies is the favorite recipe OF
George Buchsbaum past commander of the FriedmanPau
Jewish War Veterans post.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14

More than 16 million pay
roll dollars went into AriZo-
mas economy last year
through the states forest in
duStrieS alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
BY THOMAS COLLINS

T-'e. when age IS comes,
is what they make dreams
UuG OF:
THE JOHN TATTERS. He
retired from an industrial
job IN Ohio in 1857 and be-
gan inventing things. He now
has a patent on a paint
saver that is designed to
prevent dripping, and an
other on a paint-can holder
that attaches to a ladder.
He also has invented an
adjustable boat seat, and is
now working on a folding
door for automobiles that
will let q passenger get in
or out in tight quarters.
Put your ideas to work
and you will enjoy your re-
tirement," says Mr.. latter.
4 4 \ \
THE WILSON SKATERS.
AS retirement came on they
began searching for a future.
They wondered if a piece OF
land that could grow trees
would be a future. Through
the American Forest Prod
ucts Industries (1816 N street
NV, Washington, D. Co.
they began investigating tree
farming.
In time they found 246
acres and a rundown house
near Charlottesville. Va. The
price: $4,000. They bought 1t
and named it Finally"
The State Forestry Divi-
sion stepped in to advise
them, and they now have the
place planted in loblolly
pines, which produce wood
pulp. In time, the Skaters
expect to make some money.
+ \
THE FRED B. SKATERS.
They retired to California
and Mr.. Skaters tried to get
a lob. He was 66 and nobody
wanted him. But he looked
long enough to learn some
thing about the employment
situation. So he and Mrs.
Skaters invested $3.50 (for q
telephone and three months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
THE PROBEM


FELICE R.-His children
are bleeding him.
CYRUS RI am trying to
make up to them.
THE DETAILS
FeIice RI have been
married for the past three
years to a man who was
separated from his wife when
! met him. He has two chill
dren, a boy of IL and a girl
Of IA, by this first marriage.
My husband provides these
children with a very generous
allowance, according to the
terms set by the court. In
addition, he gives them lovely
and expensive presents for
birthdays, Christmas and
other occasions.
On top Of this, the kids
constantly ask for small
handouts for various little
notions of theirs-new parts
for q camera, a weekend
trip, a senseless gadget. Their
letters are filled with love
and affection and my hus-
band never turns them down.
/ feel they are bleeding him
and making a sap out of him.
All the time we have to do
without any Of the comforts
that other people in our in
come bracket have.
Cyrus R.-When I met
Felice I told her Immediately
what my situation was. I
never deceived her about
what she could expect as my
wife. My income is far from
glittering-and 1 have two
young kids to bring up and
educate as well as possible.
i told Felice my kids are
the most important things in
the world to me and I want
to make up for the damage
my former wife and I have
done them through our in
compatibility. I feel they are
starting life with two strikes
against them. The least I
can do is give them every
possible advantage I can
afford.
Another problem is the fact
that my former wife wants to
live near her folks in a COM
munity quite far away from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
THE GOLDEN YEARS
These People Found
Retirement's Dream

rent on a suburban cubby-
hole) and set up an employ
ment agency. They are work.
ing three hours a day, six
days a week, and making
an average of 500 a month
profit.
THE FRANK ]. CAMP
BELLS. Let Mrs. Campbell
tell it:
What to do on a retire.
ment income of 5000 a month
was. and is, our problem.
1--WE had $4,000 in savings,
good health, no debts, a small
car, a small life insurance
policy, and a health insurance
policy.
I'VE spent a great deal Of
time looking for a retirement
house. (This was In the New
York State area, which is
about as expensive as any
in the country.) We found
one, and we paid $4,000 for
it. Yes, I said a house.
when we moved in we
bought, for cash, a water
heater, electric water pump,
a gas range for bottled gas,
electric refrigerator, garden
tools, two space heaters, a pi-
ano and a good rowboat. We
put in a bath and shower :"
All this, Mrs. Campbell says,
represented at the most an
other $1,000.
I'VE have a large garden,
with potatoes, corn, tomatoes,
Strawberries and other food.
We keep a few chickens for
eggs. The fish can be had for
the effort.
Broken down into dollars
and cents, our life is costing
us about $3.50 a month. leav-
ing $40 for pleasure and
travel. We are paying $50 q
month for food, $40 for util-
tiles, $l6 for all insurance, 81
for taxes, and $40 for
heat :"
CCopyrisht 1858.
General Features CorpJ
The Golden Years appears soeh
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
FEATURE Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
I'd Wife and Father
Split on Children
WeIt Disney

~>-~--~-~~~~---->-->-~
The FomiIy Council consists Of q
judge. o psyehiotrist. three
eIeFeymen, o newspaper editor,
women's editor and two writer's.
Eoeh article is o summary Of on
octuoI eose history. The council
reports on problems that have
been deolt with by responsible
agencies and eounselors.
my business. / can't see the
kids very often and / want
them to know their dad cares
about them even though he
can't be around every day.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Cyrus feelings are natural
and understandable, but we
doubt whether he is going to
achieve his ends if he pur-
sues the present line.
Fathers in Cyrus position
are often forced to use money
and gifts as a substitute for
attention. They should try to
avoid this as much as possible.
The children know they are
lacking a fathers day-to-day
care and interest and are in
clined to use this fact as a
weapon to extort money. It's
not a pretty picture for either
the father or the children.
If Cyrus is doing his duty
in providing for the children
and shows his thoughtfulness
Of them in modest birthday
and Christmas gifts, there
should be no need for the
handouts" Felice refers to.
He would do far better to
write to them more often and
try to arrange frequent visits.
He must show them the con-
tact with them is more i'm
portant than anything else.
Cyrus would do well to curb
himself in the matter of be-
slowing money, but Felice
would also do well to step out
of this area. She places her
self in a very unpleasant posi-
ton of rivalry with the chill
dren for Cyrus money. Her
role should be a more grac-
ious one in relation to these
children.
Copyright 1858, General Features Corp.
Tomorrow: DiseipIinins children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

The Golden Years appears soeh
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

Tomorrow: DiseipIinins children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

No Money Down Your IFade-lF
Allewonss Is the Down Payment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

bridge and urged me to join the
legal committee, in view Of the
great loss they had recently suf-
fered in that committee through
the deaths Of Moorheld Stors
Of Boston and Louis Marshall
Of New York,
Denies Compensation
II agreed to do so. No flnan-
cial agreement was ever sug-
gested and, of course, l could
not have accepted compensa-
ton for any service I might
render in any form.
There was no problem for
me about that, since / made 1t
a fixed rule from the time that
I went to the Harvard Law
School not to be Of any legal
service with any kind Of re-
tainer or financial agreement,
Speaking generally, / was
asked to be available for advice
on matters of policy and not to
conduct or to shape litigation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

pointment he wrote a court de-
cision which reversed a ruling
by the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals in a case
termed by the 30th annual re-
port Of the NAACP as a ~. S.
Supreme Court Victory"
The Standard Times said in
the article that Justice Frank
furter also has participated in
the courts most recent deci-
sions on the school segregation
issue. all brought by the NAACP
and argued by its paid attor-
neys."
The article was based on a
letter from Justice Frankfurter
in which he answers inquiries
from Edward B. Simmons OF
the Standard-Time stan. d.
Mentioned in 1889 Report
It said the annual report of
NAACP for the year 1899 notes
that Justice Frankfurter re-
signed February IA from the
legal committee, "just over a
month after his confirmation
to the court"
Mr.. Simmons asked Justice
Frankfurter in a letter for COM
ment on references to his
NAACP connections made in a
book 1.-THE Walls Came Tum-
bling Down." by Mary White
Ovington.
The newspaper quoted JUS
tice Frankfurter as replying:
ION coming onto the court, I
completely terminated by con-
nection with every association,
including the American Bar
Association and the Harvard
Club.
II can tell you how my con-
nection with the NAACP began.
Sometime-I do not trust my
memory, evensto fix the year
while I was still on the faculty
of the Harvard Law School,
Walter White, then secretary
of the NAACF, came to Cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
COURT

Continued From First Page
prompt start, diligently and
earnestly pursued. to eliminate
racial segregation from the
public schools could constitute
good faith compliance"
While conceding that the
Little Rock school board had
displayed entire good faith"
in making its plea for an inte-
grafton delay, the court was
cauStic in its comment on ths
conduct Of Arkansas State Of
f1cialS. 1t said:
THE conditions they (the
school board depict are di-
rectly traceable to the actions
of legislators and executive Of
flcials of the State Of Arkansas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

taken in their ofiicial capacl-
ties, which reflect their own de-
termination TO resist this
courts decision and which
have brought about violent re-
sistance to that decision in
All Justices Sign
The courts opinion bore the
names ORAL nine justices where
the name Of the author is Gus
tomarily noted. And at its
close, the opinion stated that
the three justices who have
Joined the court since its origi-
nal 1854 decision agree with
that decision and join in
unanimously reafirming 1t.
The opinion sounded a stern
war ming TO State officers
against what 1t called warning
against the Constitution.
mo State legislator or execu-
tive or judicial officer can war
against the Constitution with
out violating his undertaking
to support it," the court said.
John Marshall. great Chief
Justice of the early 10th CEN
tury, was quoted in the opin-
ion as having stated:
IF the legislatures Of the
several States may. at will,
annul the judgments Of the
courts of the United States. and
destroy the rights acquired
under those judgments, the
Constitution itself becomes a
solemn mockery =. :"
While agreeing that response
bility for public education is
primarily the duty OF the states,
the court pointed out such
responsibilities, like all other
State activity, must be exer-
cised consistently with Federal
constitutional requirements as
they apply to State action"
Right Called Due Process
A students rights mot to be
segregated on racial grounds in
schools" supported by the State
sis indeed so fundamental and
pervasive that it is embraced in
the concept of due process OF
law" the opinion said.
The Little Rock question
came before the Supreme Court
on an appeal by the Little Rock
School Board to set aside a rul-
ing by the Eighth Circuit Court
Of Appeals at st. Louis. The
circuit court ruling appealed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

Amendment embodied and EN-
phasized that ideal.
State support Of segregated
property cannot Be squared
schools through any arrange
ment. management, funds. or
with the Amendments COM
mand that no State shall deny
to any person within its juris-
diction the equal protection of
the laws. The right Of a stu
dent not to be segregated on
racial grounds in schools so
maintained is indeed so funda-
mental and pervasive that II
is embraced in the concept of
due process Of law.
The basic decision In Brown
was unanimously reached by
this court only after the case
had been briefed and twice
argued and the issues had been
given the most serious consid-
Grafton. Since the first Brown
opinion three new justices have
come TO the court. They are at
one with the justices still on the
court who participated in that
basic decision as to its correct
ness, and that decision is now
unanimously reaffirmed. The
principles announced in that
decision and the obedience Of
the States to them. according to
the command Of the Constitu-
ton, are indispensable for the
protection Of the freedoms
guaranteed by our fundamental
charter for all of us. Our con-
stitutional ideal Of equal JUS
tice under law is thus made a
living truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

from had reversed a decision
by Federal Judge Harry j. Lem
ley who had ordered a post
ponement until 1861 OF a
school indignation program
which already had gotten I'M
derway at Central High School
in Little Rock.
The circuit court reversed
Judge Lemley but held up the
effectiveness Of its order until
the Supreme Court could rule
on the appeal. Last September
IL the High Court affirmed the
circuit court and reinstated a
court order decreeing immedi-
ate resumption Of the integra-
ton plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Cardinal SpeIImun
Is Greeted in Malta

VALLETTA, Malta, Sept. 20
CAPD.-Cardinal Francis Spell
man sailed into Malta today
with 900 American Lourdes pill
grims.
Thousands Of Maltese lined
the streets as the Cardinal
drove to st. Johns Cathedral TO
celebrate low mass during his
seven-hour visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
State Responsibility

It is. Of course, quite true
that the responsibility for pub
lie education is primarily the
concern of the States, but it is
equally true that such response
bilities, like all other State &C
tivity, must be exercised con-
sistently with Federal consti-
tutional requirements as they
apply to State action. The
Constitution created a govern
ment dedicated to equal justice
under law. The Fourteenth