davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Mrs. Howard's Parties Go On The Year Around

Serve with tossed green salad, whole
wheat rolls - thin sliced - or buttered
rye bread or pumpernickel. Pass carrot
sticks, cucumber fingers and sliced
onions which have been marinated one
hour in a half-and-half vinegar and
water solution.
Oatmeal Drop Cookies
2eggS
81 cup vegetable oil
" cup milk
cup honey
I1s teaspoons vanilla
2Js cups whOIe-whe0f -four
/ teaspoon salt
I teaspoon soda
ne teaspoons cinnamon
teaspoon 0lispice ~ -
? cups rolled oars IL ~
" cup chopped HutS ~
cup SeedlesS r0iSinS
! cup c0Hdied fruit mix, chopped
Beat eggs, add oil, milk, honey and
vanilla; mix well. Combine flour, salt.
soda and spices. Blend in oats, nuts and
fruits. Stir liquids into dry mixture.
Drop level tablespoonfuls of dough onto
creased baking sheets. Bake at 3oOSF.
for 10 to II minutes. Yield: dozen
cookies. Cool. Double recipe and store
in freezer if desired. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Wear A
Here's how to brighten up and
blossom out with flowers

its been blooming year in the fashion world, all
right And now summer brings another bunch of
flowers that will last the whole season through They
won't wilt in the sun droop in the shade. They're
beautiful phonies to wear on your ears, your arm or
around your neck.
Our cover girl greets the heat with anemone ear
rings big and bright There's wide variety Of
blooms to choose from but the girl at the left wears
white carnations on her ears. To the right she tries
orange calendulas. All Of the earrings: Sl00.
The bracelet (S12.5O) with the big yellow daisy is
made of enamel baked over metal and hand painted
The same process produced the mixed-bouquet neck
lace CS25OO at the far right Though this botanical
necklace mostly in citrus tones the color combina
tons are many. All jewelry provided by the Fashion
Coordination Institute. l0AM RATHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
PrcNuc IN PARADISE = Continued from preceding page

pas bees. The breakfast ends with a
candle-lighted birthday cake. and the
birthday song. Help yourself to cookies.
Alias cooky jar (the freezer is never
empty and the youngsters eat dozens of
her oatmeal drops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

TINS WEEK Meg oIiOe/ June !. 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Goulash
2 pounds pinto beans
dozen onions, Ehinly sliced
IL cup shortening
5powHds ground beef
31S tablespoons salt
4 tablespoons chill powder
Cayenne pepper m
Black pepper ~Al,A0
CMHlin
8 cups tomatoes
8 green peppers, cur in strips
Wash and pick over beans. Cover with
water. Cook slowly 2 to hours or until
beans are tender but not mushy, adding
more water if necessary. By the end Of
the cooking the beans should absorb
most Of the liquid. Saute onions in
shortening until transparent. Add beef
and cook until Drowned. Blend in salt,
chill powder and remaining seasoninss.
Add tomatoes and green peppers and
simmer 80 minutes. Add beans. Reheat,
Yield: 20 portions. Note: Mixture may
be prepared day ahead and reheated.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
eChmn5
Death Of Leaders Murred Year POST OFFICE

FEBRUARY-The Arizona Post was named the
states best special publication by the Arizona News
paper Association and was awarded a handsome
plaque.
MARCH-The death of Marvin Kane in Cleve-
land was mourned; the Hebrew Free Loan Associa-
ton of Tucson celebrated its 10th anniversary and
honored its leader, Leo Rackoff with testimonial
dinner; Israels 10th anniversary feted by Tue
sonans with huge affair attended by the governor
of Arizona and Consul Abraham Brian as CJA con-
cluded successful campaign.
APRIL-The death of Workmen's Circle leader
Morris Wanger was mourned by his many friends;
Rabbi Albert T. BiIgray honored on his 10th
anniversary in Tucson.
MAY-Molly Picon starred at Israel Bonds
affair; the Tucson Jewish Community Council hon.
ored Marvin Volk as Man-of the Year and Mrs. Muir
ray Shift as Woman-of- -the-Year and also hOnOred
Sandy Rosenthal and Jerry Sonenblick for comnu-
nifty contributions; the death of community leader
Aaron Levy was mourned by the city.
JUNE-Kenneth Tannenbaum was named state
VFW commander; the grant of 100000 in match
ing funds by the Danciger Foundation to the Tucson
Jewish Community Center was hailed.
JULY-The Tucson Jewish Community Center
registered record summertime attendance; Bob
Tretak was named regional AZA president
AUGUST-Jewish community activity virtually
at a standstI as summer vacations took the lime
light.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
Ieur 5778 In Tucson

What was the year 5718 like in Tucson?
These were some of the more vital happenings
in the Tucson Jewish community from last Rosh
Hashannah
SEPTEMBER-David Ginsburg elected presl-
dent of the Tucson Jewish Community Council Tue
sonan Paul Ash won Gold Medal in the Israel Mac
cabiah Games in Weight-liftlng.
OCTOBER-Elmer Present opened the United
Community Campaign drive successfully; Zeta Beta
Tau fraternity pledged its first Negro member Stan
Gardner Of Brooklyn.
NOVEMBER Marvin VoIk and Mrs. Murray
7 Shift named to head Combined Jewish Appeal;
Jacob Zukerman national president of Workmens
Circle, visited here; the new City Club opened in
the Arizona Land Title Building Israel Consul AVra-
ham Brian spoke to a COMMUNICATIVE meeting.
DECEMBER Birth Youth convention
district met here; Benjamin Swg, national UJA
leader spoke here to Tucson leaders; Tucson won
national UJA citation for Embarrassing
JANUARY-The deaths of the noted scientist,
DR. Edmund Schuman and banker Bernard II. Bloch
were mourned Rabbi Maurice Eisendrath visited
here before leaving on fve-month global trip; Ell
mer Present was named TucSons Man-ot-the- Year;
CONGREGATION Anshei Israel made plans to send
Torah to Israeli Herbert Abeles national president
of the Combined Jewish Welfare Federation, visited
here
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05

book is collection Of poems the Undercurrents OF
which is the theme of the Jew.
AND ALTHOUGH Mr.. Shapiro claims that Is
raeI is not his concern better poem on the JeWlsh
State has so far been written by any poet than MS
poem Israel" which the book contains. No wonder
that this poem was read at celebration OF lsraels
anniversary and was recited at mass meeting IN
Baltimore, the poets native city. There IS also
poem in the book devoted to the Booth anniversary
of the landing of Jews in America. Mr. Shapiro S
view is that being Jew is the consciousness OF oelg
a Jew.
He points out that no one has been able to de-
fine Jew and that in essence this defiance OF dell
niton is the central meaning of Jewish Consciousness
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
Rabbi Fox:
Rabbi Fox:
Jewish Quiz Box

QUESTION: Is there law in Jewish tradition
that forbds resident of the land of Israel to leave
the country?
ANSWER: In accordance with the opinions OF
the Tamud and Rabbinc literature, it sforbddentor
resident of the land of Israel to move out OF the
Holy Land If the resident who leaves the Holy
Land does so with the intention of returning to it, his
departure is permissible What is generally forbid
den is for Jew to give up his residence status in the
Holy Land. Some consider this insult to the land
of Israel others consider it open violation of the
religious obligation to live in the Holy Land.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
" ~ ~

THE FOUNTAIN of youth does not flow for
ever.
Realtor Ben Shein will testify to that. Re-
membering his athletic exhuberance of youthful
days Ben volunteered to play in the Centers mems
softbalI league this summer There followed an eX-
perience best related by Ben:
II went out one Sunday and raised my hand to
volunteer to play. That my first mistake The
boys looked around and said to themselves: Where
can we use that guy best without hurting the team?
"I ended up behind the plate the catcher. I
groaned little bit getting down into position, but
everything was going all right until certain point
in the game There were two out and our opponents
had the winning run on base.
what should happen but this guy starts charg-
ing in from third base. The ball came in plenty of
time But this guy just kept charging until he
slammed into me. When picked myself up from the
dust was torn and bleeding.
Here look at my lip. Those are the three
stitches they took to close one of the wounds Now
they remind me I'm not as young as used to be.
"But you know what really got me? A week
later one of my teammates came up to me on the
street Did he ask how was feeling? No! He says
You know, Ben you really got that guy. He
out. You held the ball even after he ran over the
top of you! q"
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
The Outstanding $4,000

VIII you face the Day of Reckoning with clear
conscience?
Have you cleared your obligations to your fel-
low man?
Tucson's worldwide welfare-the Combined
Jewish Appeals short S7S 900 from 1858 and S16,
900 from 1857 These sums represent unpaid pledges
from the campaign of those years.
Various reasons many of them vald-are be-
hind the delays in paying pledges.
But now, during these High Holy Days, it be-
hooves all of us to pay up our pledges of aid to
fellow men.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05

ton American, Tie pUUIlSlIeu UOON'
"Poems of a Jew" which will be an
inspiration to every American Jew no
matter what kind of atmosphere he
grew up.
It is not only great poetry, but it
is the very essence of expression OF
pride in being a Jew by one who says
that he is concerned neither with the
Jewish Question, whatever that might
be. nor with Judaism, nor with Israel.
Published by Random House, the
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
Abe Chanm,s


sign of the growing maturity of our great state of
Arizona, sign that the prejudces that har-
bored in the old west are rapidly slipping away.
The TV westerns tell nothing about the preju-
dices of the colorful wild west. But did you know
that until recent years Spanish American youngsters
were sent to segregated schools in Arizona? That
early day newspapers of the west often identified
Mecans Chinese and Jews just as some papers still
must identify Negroes? That today one southern
Arizona city still brags that Chinese has never
stayed as much as overnight?
A Jewish politician was virtually unheard of in
the old west But the field of politics has opened
wide as preudices have fallen away with the popula
ton increase in Arizona There less than nine
persons of Jewish faith running for political office
and many of them have received the support the
states strongest newspapers.
Judge Charles c. Bernstein of Phoenix is dis
tinguished candidate for the State Supreme Court.
William Gordon, nominated for the first vice.
president of the Tucson Jewish Community Council,
is candidate for Superior Judge in Pima County.
David Wine who has had successful political
career and also is leader in the Combined Jewish
Appeal has avid backing for state senatorial post.
Sen. Harry Alderman leaves the state house in
bid for the county attorney position-a post Robert
Morrison moved up from and now is seeking the gov
ernorship of Arizona It may not be too many years
before Arizona has its first Jewish governor!
Others of Jewish faith seeking political office
this year are Irving Kpnis, county attorney; Robert
Eppstein county SUPERVISOR Albert Malls, Maurice
Krotenberg and Cliff Kramer all running in different
districts for state representatives.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
Boris SmoIor:
On 'Whut Is a Jew?

JEWISH MOODS: Karl Shapiro, one OF Amerl-
cas- greatest poets, has shown that one can feel
deeply Jewish even though he is not religious, or has
not been interested in Jewish issues third genera
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05

HENRY KAUFMAN, back from his summer
unket to Israel tells that Ed Sullivan is in Israel
to pick up outstanding Israeli show people.
Plans are for the Smiling Irishman to bring an
AI-Israei show back to the United States for cross
country tour.
There is a good possibility that the Sullivan
show will come to Tucson late in NOvember-prob
ably at the same time Abba Eban will speak here at
the Sunday Evening Forum on Nov. 80.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
Vets Must Meet
Requirements

Eligibility requirements for
disqualification in Veterans Ad-
ministration hospitals were out
lined today.
VA first takes care of all eligi-
BILE veterans who need eh0spital-
ization for service-connected
diseases and disabilities.
The second group includes
veterans discharged for disabil-
ity incurred in line of duty or
receiving compensation from VA
for disability who need hospi-
talization for non-service con-
nected conditions. They may be
admitted to VA hospitals when
beds are available.
The third group includes was
veterans without service-connect-
ed conditions who may, under
the law. be admitted to VA hos
pitfalls if three conditions arc
met.
First, they must need medical
care of a type or extent for
which disqualification Is required
Second, theq must certify un-
der oath they are unable to pay
for the needed disqualification
elsewhere.
Third. a hospital must have a
bed available.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06

theme, Youth Businesses and
Professional Women"
Others appearing on the pro.
gram for the day were: Mrs
Lula Sirks OF the Greater MI
Zion Baptist Church. who
brought an inspiring worship.
Mrs. Viola Haynes. superinten.
dent of st. James Baptist Sun.
day School, was guest superin.
tendent Mrs. l.. Mucker, Pleas
ant Grove. Daisy Fisher, Mt. ri.
on. Georgia Collins. Dexter Ave.
Lille Goodman and Nettie vii.
lis Williams, lst Institutional
Baptist, brought morning devo-
ton.
Others appearing were: Mrs.
Jessie Day, Ella Brooks, Avon
Nicks, and Mary Watkins intro
duced speakers. Pearl King in.
tr0duced visitors.
Mistress OF ceremonies was
Mrs. Willie NJ. Brown. Israel.
Mrs. Beris Higgins welcomed
guests. Rev S. J. Williams, pas
for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06

adults long out Of school can
improve their own writing. Here
are four steps that will bring
immediate improvement:
!. Watch out for tricky letters.
Close the loop in letters like "a.
"g". "a. Don't close up loopsd
letters like "s". "1". "f. Don't
loop non-loopsd strokes like ~.
~. "a.
z. Be careful of twin" num-
bsrs. Don't make ~" look like
~. or your -" look like a "s".
,. Sit properly when writing.
Keep erect with shoulders slight.
lY forward. hips back In seat
facing desk squarslY. Keep both
forslrms on the desk. feet Hat
on the floor. and place paper di-
Tsctly In front Of you AT a slant.
{. Score yourself. Check your
letter formation. slant. spaces
between words. alignment. mar.
gins and arrangements. and
overall nsatness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
CME's Give
$31O

The New York Washington
Conference of the CME Church
under the leadership of Bishop
William Yancey Bell contributed
$50 at their Conference in Will
mington, Delaware, where Mr.
Lawson spoke on last Friday.
In a fiery speech, Mr. Lawson
told the Conference that persons
OF African descent must take
more pride in their institutions
and be Christian and love their
own kind.
He also gave them an Econom-
ic Blueprint for Afro-America
and Africa.
The money raised at the CME
Conference will be used to help
send delegation to the All Airl-
can Peoples Conference in Ac-
era. Ghana, in October.
The Conference was attended
by delegates and ministers from
the New England. Middle Allan
tic. and eastern border states.
MIR. Lawson also said on Satur'
day. after he had returned to
New York CITY. that he had
wired Mr.. Robert Johnson, Grand
Exalted Ruler of the Ellks. that
he would attend their Conven-
ton in Washington, ID. C., in the
interest of the All African Peo-
p,es' Conference in the next few
days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
COM IA ENTATOR

lege, California, has been APP
pointed assistant to the pre-
sident at Hampton Institute,
according to an announce
ment by the colleges presi-
dent, DR.. Alonzo G. Moron.
"Dr. Fishers chief respon-
sibiIities will be in the area
Of student personnel serv-
ices" explained DR.. Moron.
although her duties will in.
cIvde administrative work
with the president. function.
ing somewhat like a vice pre-.
sidenf or provost
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
Real Estate
Courses Open

DETROIT - Charles Fl. Sill,
supervisor of The University OF
Michigan's statewide program
leading to a Certificate in Real
Estate. announces that six real
estate courses will be offered at
the Rackham Education Memo
rial in Detroit beginning Mon
day, September l5' The cours-
all of which are taught by men
involved in theh real estate bust
neess, will be given with the
cooperation of the Detroit
Board of Realtors.
These courses open the week
Of September is. The subjects,
instructors, and time OF meet.
ing are as follows:
Real Estate Appraisal ! -
Thomas F. Jackson. realtor and
independent fee appraiser, VOL
colt Real Estate of Royal Oak,
Tuesday, 700 pm.
Real Estate Business | -
Kenneth w. Leiber, Allen Park
attorney and realtor, Wednesday,
TOO pm.
Real Estate Finance | - Yer
non f. Shahan. Jackson mort.
gage banker, Thursday, 700 p.
m.
Real Estate Management | =
Howard L. Bliss, C.PM. and
and realt0r, vice-president, Ho-
mer Warren & Company, Detroit,
Monday TOO pm.
Real Estate Law - Louis H..
Charbonneau. Detroit attorney
Tuesday, TOO
Real Estate Sales Techniques
- w. Earl Taylor, realtor and
sales training specialist from
Ann Arbor, Friday, TOO pm.
Registration. which is open to
all interested persons, may be
made during the week of Sep
TENDER Is in the Detroit office
of the Extension Service, 90
Farnsworth Avenue. The Fee is
SGT 90 for each course.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06

Yet. psradoxicslIy, IN OVER
whelming number Of these stu
dents. and other adults, cannot
write their own name legibly!
Mrs. Claire Slots. author Of a
new McGraw-Hill book titled.
Improve Your Handwriting"
says, THE handwritten word is
a precious, practical craft passed
down through the eges. More
than any other skill. it distingu-
ishes civilized man from the
barbarian"
What has happened to the
second 'R" today? Poor hand
writing annually Il costing us
tens of millions Of dollars In lost
business, and unbelievable mail
Is heavy enough to sink . battle
ship" says the Handwriting
Foundation Of Washington. D. C..
I'VE are q nation Of illegible
scribblery. Education has not
taught many Of US how to write
leglbly."
Americans who can recite
everything from Casey at the
Bat" to Shakespeare, and who
! demonstrate on quiz shows what
knowledge they have acquired,
never could write down all the
facts legibly.
The Foundation, Q non-profit
group of educators and business
men. is helping schools evaluate
their methods, so that the pres
ent trend toward specialization
does not neglect the cultivation
Of legible handwriting. But even
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
Wilkins Urges President

siss;ppi sheriff OF the charge
Of beating . Negro prisoner 70
death, despite the testimony
OF fwo white wifnesseE and
the refusal e . federal grand
Jury in Dawson. Ca. TO re-
turn an Indictment against .
police officer charged with
killing two Negroes.
These, he declared. are illus
irations OF "the kind G. Justice
that is the lot of the Negro un-
der the states rights theory Of
government" Alabama he point
ed out, has had The statute pro
viding the death penalty for
robbery for 81 years. but in
that time has executed only
four men - all Negroes - for
robbery"
This kind of justice. the NAA-
CP leader asserted. stems from
the Acknowledgement of the Ne
gro. The denial Of the right 10
vote also makes il easy 10 un-'
dcrstand why 1876 special laws
could have been enacted in
southern state legislatures de-
signed specifically TO circum-
vent or nullify the 1854 decision
OF the Supreme Court. Some OF
these laws also aim al the de
struction of the NAACP. Among
them are provisions which would
hamper. if not prevent com
pletely, the practice OF civil
rights law by Negro or white
attorneys
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06

tIonIinueo from Ps9e ]
Iifs."
Commenting on an anti.
Supreme Court resolution
Chief Justices 81 . recent
passed by the Conference Of
r->efins In csIifornis, Mr.. vii.
kin- csid th,s these state ivr.
:, = limiting strongly" that
the United States Supreme
20 RI rvIf 4 contrary TO the
cors.''rFon in the seeregs-
'ic- rs So spressed precise
ly the contention Of the seq
regaficnists. including orvsI
Favbvs, the kI kIvx Khan, the
White Citizens Councils. the
liIy-white state legislatures,
the kiIIer-sheriffs, and the
Iyneher.Iswyers."
The passage CT this resolution
Mr.. wilkins maintained, indi
Gates that they want no inter
ference by federal authorities
with local selfgoyernment, re
gardless of how savage il ma,
be, or how widely at variance
with even ordinary concepts o.
Justice
As instances Of the kind Of
Justice Negroes are receiving
in the South today. Mr.. Viii
kins cited the case Of Jimmy
Wilson who was sentenced to
death in Alabama on eonvic-
ton Of robbing a woman OF
$l.9s; the aeqviftaI Of a Mis-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06

The Matron Society OF the
Ajilon Baptist Church presented
an elaborate affair last Friday
night, when they presented their
popular contest in the lower au-
ditorium Of the church.
Mrs. Orie V. McNab was
crowned queen and Mrs. Free.
man was crowned Miss Popu-
larity".
Mrs. Carrie is president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06

Where. It is a cause to which
Liberia has given succor in
the past and will continue
to give succor in the future.
But nafionaIisn, IL II is
to be true TO itself, must
concede to others the free
dom and the dignity which
II rightly claims TO be the
birth right of all peoples.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
Here And There

president CT the Youth COnyen-
ton.
DR.. Long and others of the
American Baptist convention
mere are asking all Dctroiters TO
ioin in welcoming the more than
EN- thousands Delegates expect
d TO arrive in this city durin 7
the week Of September 8.
. q #
New Bethel Matr0ns are still
talking about the lovely lawn
ca held at the beautiful home
VI Mr.. and Mrs. Al0nz0 Niree
{ Townsend Street last Sunday.
Mrs Dorothy Robinson, presi-
dent.
GREATER INSTITUTIONAL
WOMEN
Basic Elements in Christian
Womanh0od" was the theme us
ID by the women of the Greater
institutional Baptist Church,
1929 Joseph Campau, last Sun
day.
Speaking dramatically al a.
morning worship on the subject
Keepers of Light, Mrs. Ann
0glesby, wife Of Rev Jacob C..
)glesby. told the audience that
We are keepers of a light. and
here is an cver-present rcspon-
,ibility beaming forth Of each
ones life"
She gave some basic elements
as follows: honesty. purity,
truthfulness, selflcssncess. good
ness. beauty and love.
AT afternoon service this writ
or spoke by request on the sub
ject. Give Me the Mountains"
The afternoon was given to
young people, who used as a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
forces from those
med From Page y

forces from those
me withdrawal should
1 the sole, immediate
| the Assembly, said
h Dukuly, likening
(sence of troops to the
1. relatively harmless
an iceberg which is
| while the create,
|part is invisible.
m n we Couiu ueIdSu
tbIe part, the obsfrue-
Id the menace would
|main, +" the Secretary
. e,;d WE are faced
simple choice between
easures and full meas
between tsckling what
|erfieiaI and what is
THE Liberian delega-
|. is convinced that no
however plausible and
er well intended, will
Re this crisis if it does
Dvide in some manner
} political, social and
pic rehabilitation of
lOle area between the
alley and the Persian
ing regret for the ten
J arising in the Middle
which imperiI the
gnfy Of independent
es whose right to have
o ffheir own affairs
" not descended by
! that they happen 70
al and stating
S concern for a small
whose right to exis'
as a sovereignty Is
ged, Secretary DvkvIy
y this Wi,Aout in the
I degree questioning
a ildeS Oh those who
the cause of national.
The Near East or else.