davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

feather on the shoe Dior
Delman).
"A long and fascinating
glove, made of black taffeta,
topped with a large fiat bow
and ending with a long
stream of taffeta that goes
floating round the shoulders,
stole-wise. The other glove
is Just a long glove Made
leine de Rauch).
A new way of hemming
a printed chiffon dress
with a row of artificial flow =
erS (ChaneD.
A new fad: Wearing a
white or red camellia in the
most unusual places or
a belt, at the top of a skirt
etc Jean Patou).
Still another way Of
thinking about the 1872;
fashions: A chiffon frocl
embroidered from top Z
bottom with the tiniest bead!
Guy Laroche).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
WHY CROW oLpa
Your Toes Tell Type
OF Shoe Best for You

Is no accentuated point 10
cause pressure and 10 buckle
the toes.
Women who have fieshy
feet will be more comfortable
In the modified line. II you
have a tendency 10 swollen
ankles, OF course you should
see your doctor about this
condition. However. many
women have a tendency this
way when there is no organic
or systematic disease. These
women should choose the
shoe with a lower " cut
throat rather than the high
cut vamp which may bind the
feet.
DO you remember what a
thrill II was each spring
when, as a child. you first
went barefooted and felt the
grass between your toes? II
is that time Of year again and
adults would also profit by
this fun
II you would like TO have
my exercises for the feet,
send a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with your
request for leaiiet No. IA.
Address Josephine Lowmsn
in care Of this newspaper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Fashion Notes
From Paris

Paris loves to think up new
ways to have fun with fash
ion. Here are some OF the
latest ideas.
The loveliest white
crepe blouse worn on the
skirt. to emphasize the stem
like waist Madeleine de
Rauch). The m annequin
wearing white crepe was also
wearing Crepe de Chine, the
perfume to match IF. Mil
lott.
New tight
swim suits. with long and
VERY tight legs. for mid
night bathing Pierre Car
dim.
Pretty toes for pretty
ladies, with a flower or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
Esss,sr and Tribune syndicate

Register and Tribune syndicate
"You cannot put the same
shoe on every foot" This bit
OF wisdom comes from Pub
ILLUS. a Greek sage who lived
In AZ B. c. However, after
watching the shoe go by
and the feet In them-1 am
convinced that too many
women keep trying TO do so.
Although the needle-point-
ed toe is the most touted
fashion In women's shoes this
season, not every woman can
wear these shoes nor are they
the only new stvle. Many soft
and supple leather shoes are
available in interesting STYLES
for every occasion and for
every woman. These mold the
foot with ease.
Despite their pliancy, these
soft feathers give support.
which Is especially important
when wearing mule backs or
sandals which bare the feet.
Foot specialists advise
women to take a good look at
their toes before deciding
what type shoe they can wear
with comfort. The toes are
the clueSl For instance. II
your toes taper up to the big
toe. your foot is made to or
der for the pointed-toe shoe.
You probably will find this
style most comfortable.
The pointed-toe shoe is
also a good choice for the
woman whose second toe ex-
tends past the others. The
toes spread with each step
and the long second toe will
be in direct line with the
point of the shoe.
Women who have squariSh
feet or those whose toes Ia
per only slightly should avoid
the extremely pointed shoes
They are not only unbecom-
ing but will be uncomfort-
able. II you have this type
foot. select one Of the more
modified STYLES. These are
slim and tapered but there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

cisions" Of the U.N. was the
establishment of an inter-
national police force after the
Suez Crisis, Dame Kathleen
believes. Another, she thinks
was the decision to send UN
Secretary-G General Dag HAM
merSkjold to the Middle East
after that area recently
erupted in crisis.
One big handicap with
which the U.N. has had to
cope has been the presence
Of so many new young ma
tions, whose political imma-
turity makes them difficult to
deal with. I'VE have got to
have them, and we want
them" she declared. But it
is going TO take time Tor them
to mature and learn to deal
with us. This is a problem
we have to cope with"
The formation Of blocks Of
nations within the organiza-
ton also has been a problem
to the organization, Dame
Kathleen believes.
Dame Kathleen took a
leading part in the British
campaign for women's suf-
frage, and after World War
I devoted herself to relief
work in Europe. She will leave
Washington next Wednesday,
for New York, where she
plans to spend two or three
weeks watching UN General
Assembly sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
British
Visitor
Views u. N.

The United Nations has
got to learn an awful lot"
and "has a long way to go"
before it completely fulf1lls
some Of the bright hopes held
out for it in the beginning.
But the remarkable thing is
that we have gotten along as
well as we have"
These are the views Of
Dame Kathleen Courtney, a
leading British public figure
and longtime president of the
British United Nations Asso-
citation.
Dame Kathleen, who made
several lecture tours around
this country during the war,
is back now for a social visit
with old friends, but finds she
has been pressed into service
again for some speeches on
ritish-American relations.
In Washington for a few
days on largely social mis-
sionS, she was entertained
last night at a party given in
his home by Frank Mitchell,
director of the British In
formation Services.
One Of the very good de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

Text Of Dulles Address to U. N General Assembly

a peaceful world. depend upon
the way in which all of us here
in this Assembly discharge the
solemn obligations Of the Char
ter. We have the two great
purposes, which / have dis
cussed; namely. the main
tenance of a just peace, and
the development Of human bet
terment in the world.
We need to see more clearly
that progress in raising living
standards and in extending
freedoms around the world is
being held back because Of ag-
gressions engineered to advance
the expansionist urges Of GER
tain countries. The treasures
and energies Of the nations are
largely being directed into a
tragic and vain search for
armed security in a world in
which aggression is not yet eff
fectively outlawed. Every ag-
gression is not only threat to
the fragile barrier that stands
between us and general r1u-
clear war, but also another set
back for the aspirations Of
mankind.
May we not hope that If the
minds and efforts of govern
ments concentrate more fully
upon the welfare of their own
peoples and creative tasks Of
universal import. the issues
that divide the world may fade
away and the cold war become
thing of the past.
For peace and progress are
inseparable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

before full international CO.
operation was begun. We can
not afford a similar delay in
this vast new dimension of hui
man experience which offers
perhaps an even greater chal-
lenge and opportunity than the
splitting Of the atom.
The United States believes
that the United Nations should
take immediate steps to prepare
for a fruitful program Of in
ternational cooperation in the
peaceful uses Of outer space. We
suggest that a representative
committee be established to
make the necessary preparatory
studies and recommendations.
The United States is sub
hitting to the Assembly a
resolution with the following
significant operative paragraph
"The General Assembly:
81. Establishes an Ad Hoe
Committee consisting of
and requests 1t to report To
the Fourteenth General AS
sembly the following:
ta) The activities and re-
sources of the United Nations
and its specialized agencies
relating to outer space;
(b) The nature of specific
projects of international CO.
operation in outer space which
could be undertaken under
United Nations auspices;
(c) Useful United Nations
organizational arrangements to
facilitate international cooper
alton in this field"
The United States hopes that
this resolution will find unani-
nous approval. AS we reach
beyond this planet, we should
move as truly United Nations.
X. Double Standards
/ I have discussed some of the
current problems now con-
fronting this Assembly. ! should
like now to refer to a major
concern of the United States
which stems from the fact
that our membership seems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

erty and disease can only be
met through vigorous, realistic
action. The United States
stands ready to play its full
part in this great peaceful cru
SADIE.
The major obstacle to maxi
mum economic development is
| the ever-present danger of di-
rect or indirect aggression and
the consequent staggering cost
Of armament and of collective
security. Whenever there is ar
outburst of military activity, as
now in the Taiwan Straits. that
is a setback, not merely tc
peace, but to economic progress
The United States feels obi
gated to devote to defense pro-
grams some S45 billion a year
and that will lead us, this year
INTO a large budgetary deficit
Despite this fact, we are de-
termined to move forward In
this field Of international eco
nomic development.
Major strides in mans con.
quest of his newest and mos
exciting frontier, outer space
have taken place in the past
year. How shall outer space
be used? That is of intense
Interest and important to al
mankind. We must make every
effort to dedicate outer space
Exclusively to the constructive
pursuits Of mankind.
To this end, the United
States, in January 1857, pro.
posed that interested countrie!
seek to develop an international
system.
We recognize that the prob.
lens involved in establishing
such a system are very com.
plex. We cannot await com.
prehensive disarmament agree.
Iment. Meaningful steps car
now be taken at least to assure
that the exploitation of outel
space results in maximum bene.
fit to humanity.
/ Ten precious years we're los
in the development of thu
peaceful uses of nuclear energy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

indirect. Our Charter by the
first paragraph Of the first
article calls for suppression Of
acts Of aggression or other
breaches Of the peace
This represents International
law that all should recognize
and all should seek to enforce.
After World War l the United
States, like others, failed ade-
quately to support world order.
But during World War II and
ever since, the United States
has strongly supported that
concept.
President Truman, speaking
in April, 1851, said, IF history
has taught us anything. 1t Is
that aggression anywhere in
the world Is a threat to peace
everywhere in the world" And
President Eisenhower, speaking
last week. called upon us Ito
defend the principle that armed
force shall not be used for ag-
gressive purposes. Upon OBJ
servance Of that principle" he
said. depends a lasting and
lust peace"
But the teachings Of history
tend to be forgotten. There is
some evidence that we are for
getting them here. We have
our charter and our implement
ing resolutions. These, when
adopted, clearly represented
the will of the world commu-
nifty, which this organization
was prepared vigorously to sup
port. But is that still the case?
If not, that would mark the
beginning of the end of. this
organization and its effort to
achieve world order and world
peace.
The United States as one of
the great powers continues to
stand ready to dedicate that
power to world order. That is
an asset which I suggest ought
not lightly to be thrown away
XII. Conclusion
The future of the United Ma
tons, and indeed the prospect
for the successful building OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Appeals Court OKs
N Station Award
BY the Associated Press

The Court Of Appeals today
affirmed the Federal Commune
cations Commissions award Of
a new channel 10 television
station in Portsmouth, Va, to
Tidewater Teleradio, Inc.
eachview Broadcasting
Corp, an unsuccessful appli.
cant, appealed from the COM
missions decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

sharply divided in its attitude
toward this organization.
Most members look upon the
United Nations as a means TO
promote world order. and they
are willing to adapt their ma
tional policies to this great
goal. But there are a potent
few VINO participate in the
United Nations only as 1t gives
them an opportunity for
maneuvers which will advance
their own narrow nationalistic
purposes even at the expense
Of world order. Otherwise they
fiout the United Nations.
In the Security Council IS
yetoes have been cast by one
Of the permanent members. In
most Of these cases the veto
vote was the only negative vote
and the vetoed proposal was
objected to only because 1t
would have interfered with
some ambitious objective of
the state in question.
1t is difficult to reconcile
that conduct with the spirit OF
our Charter.
In the General Assembly
there is a similar pattern. Most
Of the governments represented
here give great weight to the
recommendations Of this AS
sembly. But there are others
which defy those recommended
tons whenever they interfere
with national policies. Hun
gary is an example.
In consequence of this there
is no uniformity in the ac-
ceptance and application Of
our Charter and our processes
There are two different stand
ards of conduct.
The United States believes
that this double standard is
incompatible with the basic
purposes of our organization
1t poses a challenge which we
shall have to meet.
A related concern is the APP
parent reluctance of some ma
tons to support those basic
principles of the Charter whicr
outlaw aggression, direct Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Peace and Progress
Called InseporobIe

Following the teri OF Secretary OF State Dulles speech
at the United Nations General Assembly meeting today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
VII. Disarmament

I turn now to measures
which will advance human
progress as well as the cause
of peace. Most important is
arms control to reduce the
risk of war and the cost of
being ready for it.
Today colossal sums which
could be devoted to human bet
terment go into armament.
In past months there has
been a significant break
through on the arms control
front. We have long urged
that verification techniques
were essential to any disarma-
ment by agreement. We be-
lieve that governments must
have a clear understanding Of
the practical capabilities of 9
lverification system. The USSF
apparently has finally recog-
nized this principle in connec-
ltion with a possible arrange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

Alexandra, Va.
Richmond Hwy. ". S. u
in HYbIo VoIIey sh Miles
South OF Alexendria
Serving FGirfox County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
~. The Near East

! turn now to the Near East
Just three weeks ago the
General Assembly took unani-
nous action designed to ease a
serious situation in the Near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS = GENERAL NEWS

town. Md. capons. and
small fryers. The hams and
lambs are put on the crate.
fat side down: the poultry
is wrapped in foil for the
FIRST three or four hours to
keep 1t from drying out.
The fat dripping onto the
wood does two things:
Creates smoke and thus
flavor and helps to keep
the wood burning.
Before smoking, the meat
is basted with her own
special sauce made Of
catsup, Worcestershire
sauce. vinegar, lemon,
sugar. garlic salt, salt. pep
per. liquid smoke and drip
pings from previous smoked
meats. The sauce must be
made at least a month in
advance Ito set with it
self"
II had a time getting
that recipe. Mrs. Peterson
told me she takes q little
Of this. some Of that, pours
in something else. then
tastes. I finally went over
and watched her and wrote
d lew n the am o units"
laughed Minnie Klavans.
During the smoking she
bastes the poultry once or
twice with its own juice.
Lamb or hams get no fur
Their basting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

oven used to drive us
nearly crazy. Finally we
begged them to let us put
in q leg Of lamb when they
were smoking meat. Then
about a year ago we built
our own oven," said Mrs.
E. L. Klavans when I
asked what spanked her
idea Of reviving this age
old cooking method.
1t took the Klavans, who
live on v street NV, four to
five months to complete the
oven. They poked around
in out Of the way places to
find an old-fashioned DAM
per door from an old wood
burning stove, a heavy
crate, q wide door, the
right spring. Mr.. Clarence
Peterson, their neighbor.
drawing on experience
from his own oven. de-
signed it and supervised
the work. The actual
building took only a day
with two other neighbors
pitching In to help.
Il start the fire at least
three hours in advance
and preferably the night
before to warm up the
oven." explained Mrs. Kla-
vans. A good bed of wood
ashes is a must, she
pointed out. She uses only
hickory and fruit woods.
Fortunately or unfor-
tunately. we had an apple
and q cherry tree that
Hazel took and I'm still
using some of that. A
wood dealer in Rosslyn
saves hickory for me and
once or twice a year ! pick
it up in the station wagon"
she continued.
Hickory. a hard wood.
burns so slowly it needs the
faster burning fruit woods
to make a good fire. The
wind is also a factor to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Mrs. Ndvons' Celery Crescents

winds up on the loutside.
Then stretch each roll out
by pulling the two ends,
and place with point un-
derneath) on creased bak-
ing sheet in a curved shape
to form a crescent. Brush
with melted butter; sprin-
kle with celery seeds and
salt. Let rise in warm
place until double. about is
minutes. Bake IL to is
minutes in hot oven (450
degrees). Makes two dozen
rolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

creased bowl. Cover with
damp cloth. Let rise at IS
degrees temperature until
double in bulk, about 80
minutes. Punch down.
Toss dough onto lightly
Toured board. Divide in
half. Roll each half into
circle (l2 inches in diam
eter and "a inch thick.
Brush with melted butter.
Cut into IL pie-shaped
wedges. Stretch wider end
Of pie-shaped piece q little
and roll it SO the long point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

One and one-half cups
lukewarm milk. 2 table
spoons sugar. l teaspoon
salt, 9. tablespoons shorten
ing, 2 cakes compressed
yeast. 2 cups sifted flour,
2 cups whole wheat flour.
Mix together milk, sugar.
salt and shortening until
the shortening is soft.
Crumble yeast into mix
ture. Stir until dissolved.
Beat in q cups at q time)
flours which have been
mixed together. Place in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Holiday Gifts

Before the holidays I
kept the FIRE going day and
night for about 10 days
smoking hams for Christ
mas gifts" she remarked.
Lately, on special request
for private dinner parties
only. she has done q few
hams for her husbands
new operation at Presiden-
tial Arms. The hams or
lamb may be frozen sue.
cessfully and then de.
frosted. wrapped in foil and
reheated in a very, very
Continued ON Page B-4, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
TricI and Error

ITS taken me a year Of
trial and error TO learn hoy
to adjust the drafts, nudge
the time and recognize
when the meat is DONE
she commented
The cooking time varies
anywhere from five to six
hours for poultry to SO
hours for q large fresh
ham. Leg Of lamb takes
from eight to 10 hours. She
does pheasant chickens
which she gets from the
Cog dor farm in Hyatts-
d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

ITO my utter. amaze-
ment the children love this
meat even though It's
highly favored. You know
children -. usually all
they want are hamburgers.
mighty NOES, and barbe-
cue !. but this they love"
she exclaimed.
The Klavans have three
children Susie, II.
Judy, IL. and Richie. 10.
The lamb came on the
fire just as the children
trooped home from school
and between the lot Of US
we made q bad dent in the
leg of lamb Mrs. Klavans
was planning for q Sunday
u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
WOLFF FAULKNER SAYS:
Hickory-Smoked
Lamb d DeIicocy

Minnie Klavans has a way Of preparing
lamb, fresh hams, and poultry that's the envy Of
all her neighbors. And no wonder They're
hickory and simply divine
When we first moved into this house the
tantalizing aroma from our neighbors smoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

take into consideration
when smoking meats.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05

fessional consultant for our
trained caseWork staff. Our
Jewish Social Service Depart
ment was publicly commend
ed for its work by the COM
missioner of the State De-
partment of Public Welfare.
OUR JOINT community re-
lations committee and B'nai
B'rith-ADL Committee con-
tinued to meet our inter
group and inter-faith prob
lens. The presentation on
Israel to the Sunday Evening
Forum was an outstanding
success. The celebration of
the 10th Anniversary of
Israel witnessed the appear
ance of outstanding state po-
litical leaders before our
Jewish community.
Our calendar committee
continued to strengthen the
community through clear
ances not only of Embarrassing
dates but of ad books, SOU
venir journals and fund-rais-
ing publications of all sorts.
Our Armed Forces Com
mittee continued its fine
work of providing a social
and recreational and religious
program for the Armed
Forces in our area both at
Fort Iuachuca as well as in
Tucson.
Our publication committee
was outstanding in interpret
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05

By BENJAMIN BROOK
Executive Director Tucson
Jewish Community Council
THIS YEAR 1858, the Tue
son Jewish community, with
the guidance and direction of
the Community Council, fur
ther strengthened it's commu-
nifty program, solidified and
stabilized its Embarrassing
base, and helped all seq
ments, viewpoints and areas
of Jewish feelings, aspira-
tions and hopes find a place
and a haven within the Jew
ish community.
This year 1858, the Jewish
community, with the guild
ance and direction of the
Community Council, further
strengthened its relationships
with the non-Jewish commu-
nifty, particularly the United
Community campaign, inte-
grated itself within the total
community, assumed leader
ship and responsibility in in
Vulnerable community and
civic projects, and became a
potent force for community
betterment and growth.
This year, the Tucson Jew
ish community celebrated the
tenth Anniversary of the
State of Israel and the goth
Anniversary of the Combined
Jewish Appeal with notable
achievements in the areas of
local, national and overseas
institutions and programs.
OUR COMBINED Jewish
Appeal in 1857 raised the
largest amount of funds in
it's history for local, national
and overseas needs. In 1858,
despite talk of economic re-
cession, the CJA under in
spired leadership, raised
S2O6,OOO for total Jewish
needs. This was a decline OF
31A9o or $4,000 from the pre-
vious top year. 1t was a re-
markable campaign since the
national figures indicate a
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05

women is a sure indication of
healthy leadership for the fu-
ture.
AS a whole, our hundreds
of volunteers serving on the
campaign committee and our
community boards 1--WE had
some 400 volunteers in the
CJA Campaign alone) - to-
gether with our professional
staff reaffirmed once again,
that by voluntarily uniting
ourselves in a unified man
ner, we can better our own