davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1958-12-11
Wesley Methodist Church

1902 East washington
Res. Charles r. Harlins, Pastoe
0:45 am. Sunday school
l1:O0 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1958-12-11
Sisters Spend Holiday Here

Mrs. T. G. Ballard of Tulsa
Oklahoma and her sister Mrs.
Sidney Taylor of Santa Monica,
California, spent Thanksgiving
holiday with friends, Mrs. Nelly
Mae Taylor and Mrs. Lille
(AngeD Washington, both Of
1245 w. Watkins.
The visitors returned to their
respective homes, Saturday.
Arizona sun., 1958-12-11

Lacy-Top Cranberry Pie
2-1/2 cranberres tablespoons water
12 pared chopped apples recipe WaerWhp" Pecrust
1-1/2 cups sugar
Combine first ingredients saucepan bring boil then
from heat and let stand while making Roll
dough into circle I8" thick and line
12 beyond turn dough back and make ued rim Fill
shell with cranberry Roll remaining
into strips l8" wide fruit evenly spaced
pressing ends into Lay strips right angles
to first STRIPS ends into Brush strips
sprinkle with sugar in hot oven (425F
1850 mn
"Water.Whip" Piecrust
S4 cup Spry Tablespoon milk
teaspoon salt 2cups sifted al-purpose flour
ia cup boiling water
Put Spry and salt in mixing BOWL boiling water and milk
Whip with fork until all liquid thick,
mixture is formed Add flour and stir quickly into dough- Shape
into smooth fiat round The dough rolled between waxe
Toured pastry CLOTH Yield pastry pie
Arizona sun., 1958-12-11
YWCA PARTY
SUNDAY

The traditional Hanging of
the Greens" at YWCA, 234 w.
Monroe ST., a United Fund
agency, is scheduled for Sunday
December 18th, at 4 pm.
The symbolic ceremony is the
highlight of the winter season at
YWCA, and the public is invited
to attend without charge.
Members of classes in ballet,
tap, creative arts and even those
in the 3-5-year-old Tiny Tots
dance class, will present a
christmas Wonderland" pro-
gram in the gymnasium. Music
will be by the West High School
girls acappella choir. The final
part of the program is a candle
lighting ceremony, after which
guests will move to the club
rooms for cranberry punch and
cookies.
RETURNS FROM SEATTLE
Mrs. Maud Waller has return
ed to her home at 2448 e. Coro-
ma, following a trip to Seattle
to be with a daughter who pre-
sented her with a granddaughter.
Arizona sun., 1958-12-11
First Institutional Baptist Church

First Institutional Baptist Church
1141 East Jefferson
A. G. Ker. d-icks, Pastor
0:3O am. Sunday School
1900 am. Morning worship
Pilgrim Rest Baptist
1417 East Madison
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
l1:00 am. Morning worship
New Salem Baptist Church
1706 East Lincoln
Rev. Leo Nickols, Pastor
0:45 am. Sunday school
l1:00 am. Morning worship
Antioch Baptist Church
Al North Mth Street
Rev. N. e. Nicholson, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday school
H:00 A.n. Morning worship
Wesley Methodist Church
1902 East Washington
Res. Charles r. Harlins. PastoR
o:45 am. Sunday school
l1:O0 am. Morning worship
Lacy Phillips Memorial Church
Corner l4th at East Adams
Rev. C. w. Williams, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday school
1900 am. Morning worship
eALAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Mobile, Arizona
Rev. e. J. Sykes, Faster
$3.50 am. Sunday School
1l:00 am. Morning Worship
BETHEL AE CHURCH
4th Place and Pima, Mesa
Rev. Mrs. Helen Thomas, PaStos
$50 am. Sunday School
11:15 am. Morning Worship.
Arizona sun., 1958-12-11
Festive! Lacy-Top Cranberry Pie
Juicy red fruit

Juicy red fruit
peeps through
golden strips of
superb Spry pas
try in this eye-
appealing holi-
day pie. The
sparkling, tart
sweet filing Of
cranberries and
: apples is. tradi-
sional and unu-
sually delicious.
The "Water-
Whip method
takes the guess
work out Of pas
try making and
gives you tender,
delicate piecrust
every time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Singer Roberto Linn
Reported Critically III

HOLLYWOOD. June 26 up.
Singer Roberta Inns condi-
ton is worse. Doctors say she
Is critically III.
She was hospitalized Sunday
with a respiratory infection.
Miss Linn was formerly
Bandleader Lawrence Weeks
Champagne Lady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
ScIlOOIfieId SET
ToTakeStand
In Trial Today

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June 20
R-The STATE Senate listens
today as judge Raulston
Scheduled starts presenting
his side Of the story In his i'm
parchment trial.
Judge Scheduled decided
last night 10 testify In his own
behalf, after the State had
closed its case and the Senate.
In closed session. decided 70
20 on with the trial. Judge
Scheduled had requested q
two-week delay.
Senate rules require him 10
be the FIRST defense witness or
not take the stand at all.
Defense lawyers say they
don't know how many witnesses
they will call, but said earlier
they hoped to call more than
100. Under the rules. the Sem
ate can limit the number pre-
sented on any one case.
Decide 10 Change Rules
In their closed session yes
terday. the Senator's also in
formally decided TO change the
rules-agreed TO by the de-
fense-so Judge Scheduled
will complete his testimony on
each Of the "a articles before
starting on the next.
The Senators decided they
wanted to hear no State proof
on one charge. which appar-
emily indicates there will be no
defense proof offered on 1t.
either. The charge contends
he appropriated a car from a
client he represented before
taking the bench.
The charges range from TAX
ing brides to public profanity.
Fix" Witness Sought
The prosecutors, in answer to
a question by Senator Tom
Mitchell. said they were trying
TO find another witness to tes-
tify on the alleged $4,000
payoff to fix cases for Is Team
sters Union members in School,
fields court.
He is Charles Pendergrast,
an international Transfers
Union official whose name has
been mentioned in the case.
Several witnesses said they dis
cussed the Transfers indict-
ment with him.
The State does not contend
Judge Scheduled received any
Of the $50. 900. but charges him
only with directing a not guilty
verdict in the case in violation
Of recognized rules of law in
Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Witness Death
CduseProbed

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn,
June Is tR.-The coroner said
last night that Mrs. Alma Lane,
who died before she could tes-
tify in impeachment proceed
ings against Judge Raulston
Scheduled, may have been
killed by a blow on the head.
Her body was taken from its
grave Tuesday for an autopsy
to flx definite cause of death.
The autopsy is not complete.
In a recent Senate Labor.
Management Committee hear
ing, Judge Scheduled was ac-
cused of accepting payoffs to
quash indictments.
In the legislative impeach-
ment proceedings touched of
by the hearing-and still un-
der way-Mrs. Lanes recorded
talk with a Federal investiga-
tor for the committee played
"a dramatic role.
Report by Coroner
Coroner Robert Summit. in
reporting on the autopsy per-
formed by DR.. Herman Jones,
said:
Mrs. Lane received a severe
blow to the left side of the
head with a blunt instrument.
PoStmortem has been per-
formed and definite traumatic
injury found in the scale and
brain.
This seems to indicate that
cause of death was brain injury
II other causes are ruled out"
Coroner Summit quoted DR..
Jones as saying further studies
were being made and additional
information will be released
later.
Found Dead in Hotel
Mrs. Lane. 40. was found
dead May / in a room at the
hotel that she and her ex-
gambler husband Leonard
operated. Cause Of death was
not definitely fixed at the time.
That was about a week be-
fore the Tennessee House of
Representatives, sitting as a
grand jury. opened considera-
ton of charges against Judge
Schoolfield. Lane was a State
witness.
Mrs. Lanes testimony, played
as part Of the States evidence,
was recorded by a Senate
Labor Management Committee
investigator and turned over
TO State authorities during the
State investigation.
In her statement. Mrs. Lane
said she passed money-cash
in envelopes--to Judge School
field in 1850 as part of the
weekly profits from her opera
tons in the numbers racket.
Judge Scheduled. now under
trial by the Tennessee Senate
which is sitting as q trial
jury-has denied all accusa-
tons Of wrongdoing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
But Senator Kennedy Also Liked
By Democrats Looking to 1860

lows the Republican pattern
in the same survey. G. o. P.
leaders naming Senator Will
liam F. Knowland as their
choice but saying they ex-
pected Vice President Nixon
to prevail.
Senator Kennedy is seeing
far more people and doing
far more favors for the State
organizations Of the Midwest
than any other Democratic
hopeful. He attracts good
crowds and there is very
obviously a great deal Of pub
lie interest in what he is like
and what he says.
Timidity ABOUT the issue Of
his religion appears more
frequently among Catholics
than Protestants. Some
Catholics say frankly they
don't want to go through
1.-The AL Smith thing" again.
Protestants generally say
they think it will not greatly
influence the decision.
Despite the hospitality Of
the Midwest and its applause.
Senator Kennedy has handi-
caps to overcome in the area.
He cast a major vote on farm
policy which is unpopular
there; his recognition of this
is shown by his recent vote
with his party to freeze farm
price supports.
Midwest Democrats tend to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
u. N. Unit for Europe
Sees Long U. S. Slump

GENEVA. April 3 (R.-The
United Nations Economic Com
mission for Europe predicts the
recession in the United States
probably will run at least
through Autumn and Western
Europe had better start doing
something to help itself.
But the United States down.
turn was not blamed entirely
for the European economic out
look. The commission. reported
the West European boom has
been losing strength for two
years, due in part to the tight
money policies Of most West
European governments.
In its annual survey, pub
lished yesterday, the commits
sion said the United States
business downturn is bound to
affect Western Europe through
most Of 1858 because American
businessmen and consumers will
be buying less all over the
world.
Not only will this result in
fewer United States purchases
in Europe this year but Asian,
African and Latin-American
countries will buy less in
Europe because their own in
come will be curtailed by fewer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Democrats claim the Eisenhower team may wait to cut
taxes until it's too late The only tax that could be
late that would after they using something
else for people
Holder Of the toughest job Government the Voice
OF America fellow who has to think to pooh
pooh the weekly Soviet propaganda victory IS languages
Bargaining talks between the manufacturers the
United Auto Workers top the price Of
new SO
Khrushchev RusSias "tie" with Hungary will
be broken Is Khrushchev high volga juice call ie"
instead Of moose?
OF all the vice rate bad worst that prexed
by ad
Politicians view of the best-seller list Anatomy OF a
Muderhow John Foster Dulles Struggled the remains of
Harold Stassen into Pennsylvania.
One Democratic candidate taking his campaign tips
from the household small loan companies slogan
me and consolidate all troubles in package"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Comfort to Enemy in Cold War

American public opinion
which is highly intelligent
and properly critical Of its
Government-w h IN ! say
critical I don't mean neces-
sarily antGgonistic. but which
holds government up to high
standards.
And we operate with al
lies who have to be consulted
they are not just dummies
that we can lay down the law
to. like the Soviet satellites
are"
Mr.. Dulles said America
operates under a totally diff
ferent set of conditions than
Russia does and that he
wouldn't for a minute give
them up. He added:
Il recall back in the United
Nations in 1949. I think it
was. when Mr.. Vishinsky
made a great speech. :.
Why, it was just a wonder
full speech. There wasn't a
single word of truth in it.
and it was never printed. of
course, in the Soviet Union.
Well, do we want to have
conditions where we can pull
off propaganda stunts Of that
sort? Surely. we do not"
The President carried the
argument a step further. In
answer to criticisms that
American policy is negative"
"a favorite word among the
critics nowadays-he said:
II don't think we are being
negative when you are firm
but are standing on what you
believe to be the truth-the
facts-and the welfare of the
free world, including, spe-
cifically. the welfare Of the
United States"
Strange it is, indeed. that,
with the viewpoint of the
President and the Secretary
of State well known, there is
nevertheless a steady out
pouring of press dispatches
that unwittingly give aid and
comfort to the Kremlin by
making it appear that the
people of America do not
support their Government
and that Congress, too. is
dominated by a point Of view
hostile to the President and
Secretary of State in the
cold war"
Reproduction Rishts Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

orders from the United States.
it said.
For the United States itself,
the commission forecast lower
personal income and less
money to buy things. An up
turn seems unlikely before
autumn at the earliest" the
report said.
In London, the United
States top economist. Edwin
M Martin, told the American
Chamber Of Commerce that he
believes the United States
economy will level OF by sum-
mer or fall and start an upturtl
by December. He added that
"a depression with wide inter-
national impact is not in the
cards"
The U. N. commission said
that only q marked increase in
American investment abroad
and other capital exports
might be expected to give q
major stimulus to the Ameri-
can economy this year.
The 400-page report sug-
gested that European govern
ments with strict credit con-
trolls could relax them as one
way Of softening the shock OF
the United States recession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

A friend in a high Gov
eminent position was vail
ing over the propaganda VIC
tory Of the Kremlin in an
nouncing suspension of nu-
clear tests. He pointed to a
sheaf Of cables indicating
that the obviously phony So
Wet move is making a deep
impression in the free coun-
tries Of Europe and in un-
committed nations through
out the world.
How is it," I asked, "that
we. who are supposed to have
the most imaginative public
relations men in the world,
men who can transform with
in a few weeks a perfect min
compoop into a national fig
ure, have Topped so complete
ly in the propaganda war
against the Soviet Union?"
The only answer forthcom-
ing was that there is a great
difference between the tall
ented men in public relations
who place their firms at the
disposal of individuals and
organizations spending hun
drPds Of millions. and the
Government propaganda. Of
flcials are restricted in their
activities by training. bureau
cratic uSages. precedentS.
rules and sometimes the in
dividual officials personal
"ideologies."
A subordinate in a private
public relations company who
does not deliver gets a pink
slip. Not so in the Govern
ment. where the worst that
can happen is to be trans
ferred to another post.
This reporter has often
seen Government propaganda
officials abroad who were
subtly undermining what was
purported to be the policies
Of the Government. The re-
sponsible ambassador could
do nothing but hope that his
reports to Washington would
result in a transfer Of the
individual to some other
area.
However, the greatest ham
dicap in fighting success
fully the,Russian propaganda
is the fact that highly in
dividualistic free nations in
Western Europe don't seem
able to get together to offer
more than lip service against
Red imperialism. The situa-
ton is different among some
Asians who. being interested
only in the survival Of their
freedom. are ready to fight
for it. They refuse to be
intimidated by the Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
DOROTHY THOMPSON
How Men Meet Spiritual Tests

that her whole being craved.
The loneliness Of Thomas
Wolfe expressed in Gods
Lonely Man"
Yet out of loneliness these
writer's created what they
share with all men, as all of
us share. to some degree, the
loneliness implicit in being
or becoming a fulfilled hui
man being.
There is nothing dreary
about this collection. Alto
gether 1t is an affirmation
that life is meaningful and
even glorious. II is altogether
an affirmation that the spirit
of man lives. But 1t is no
supporter Of pride. The
spirit Is humble.
Some time ago. l pleaded
for the revival of the eclec-
tic reader, and for textbooks
written by great writer's. in
stead Of by pedagogical hacks.
for captive youth.
"1'he Spirit OF Man should
be in every high school Ii
brary. In its pages many a
youngster would find inspi-
ration-and wonder.
For man is a wonderful
thing-more wonderful than
all his creations.
This anthology is edited by
Whit Burnett. It is well in
dexed, with short biographical
notes about all the authors.
The reader can pick and
choose. In the end he will
probably read 1t all. It is
published by Hawthorne
Books. Price. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

CHICAGO, Ill. - Midwest
Democrats are reviving the
suggestion that the trend to
their party makes it possible
for Adlai Stevenson to run
again and win. but they like.
too, their frequent glimpses
this spring of Senator John
F. Kennedy of Massachusetts,.
With one surprising ex-
ception, organization politi-
clans, including those Of his
home State of Illinois, show
less enthusiasm for Mr..
Stevenson than people gen.
orally. The exception is Wis
conSin. and it is surprising
because Mr.. Stevenson de-
clined to enter the Wisconsin
primary against Estes Ke-
fauver in 1856.
But important Democrats
Of that State interviewed by
the Milwaukee Journal gave
Mr.. Stevenson more votes as
their favorite for the 1860
nomination than anyone else.
This favor is perhaps some
uhat dimYned bv the COM
ment from one of them that
Wisconsin is the all-time
champion of losers at the
national conventions of both
parties.
The Journal survey also
showed that Wisconsin Dem
ocrats now think Senator
Kennedy has the best chance
for the nomination. This fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
DORIS FLEESON
Stevenson Trend in Midwest

take liberal positions and will
join with the Mountain and
Pacific Coast States to make
their weight felt in the next
national convention. Very
important voices among them
have not forgiven Senator
Kennedy for failing to take a
position on the controversial
issue Of McCarthyism. Mrs.
Roosevelt spoke for these
people when in a magazine
article recently she ruled out
Senator Kennedy as the
nominee on this score.
The same group insists
that it finds no strong
evidence in the Kennedy
record of more than token
loyalty to the liberal, social
and economic policies Of the
last two Democratic Pres
idents. UneasineSS is occa-
sionally expressed about the
amount of money he is
spending.
For these reasons consider
able interest attaches to his
appearance in the late Sena-
tor McCarthy's home State
May II next. He will make
the principal speech at the
Jefferson-Jackson fund-rais-
ing dinner in Milwaukee, and
his pretty wife will be with
him.
The dinner promises to be
a sell-out and the news cham
nels are loaded for bear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Restrictions on Officials and the Pulling
OF Notions BIomed for Poor Showing

threats; they are too poor
and hard-pressed to accept
the Reds tempting offers of
peace cat Moscow's price,.
We have succeeded since
We day in making war;
devastated Western Europe
into a highly prosperous area.
Europeans are anxious to keep
and increase that prosperity.
And because CT that they are
willing to compromise with
the Kremlin's proposals for
.coexistence and the other
claptrap emanating from
Moscow.
The wind Of neutralism
which was blowing hard all
over Western Europe a couple
of years ago seems to have
subsidized. But wherever you
go, to Britain, France. Ger
many or the Netherlands. you
will find that nobody would
even dream of opposing the
continuing Communist drives.
The people all point out with
many logical arguments the
disaster which nuclear war
would bring to their coun-
tries. And when one ventures
to suggest that the Soviet
empire is at least as much
if not more-threatened with
Z the same destruction in the
event OF war, the answer is:
Maybe so, but you know
very we'll that you Americans
who possess the weapons will
not dare use them except in
retaliation: and that will be
too late for us. Hence. why
not let you fight it out with
the Russians, If you wish to?
We can remain outside the
conflict which is at present
centered in the Middle and
Far East and maybe do bust
ness with both potential
belligerents."
No such talk can be heard.
according to information
available to this reporter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Writer Recommends Book Describing
Personal Contests and Effects on Soul

meetings. One is driven by
the Hound of Heaven. and 1t
is those who flee God through
doubt, skepticlsm. self-will,
pleasure. sensuality, with
whom He often catches up
most all-embracingly. bring
ing peace and Joy.
Joy runs through these
testimonies like a gold ray,
the reward Of endurance
beyond endurance, whether
physical. intellectual, or
moral. What Paul Tillich. the
great Protestant theologian,
says of THE Meaning Of
JOY" in his essay Is testified
to by others who are no
theologians. Pleasure is a
counterfeit of Joy, and what
passes for JOY among those
who do not know this is
IAN emaciated. Intentionally
childish. unexciting. unec-
static thing, without color.
and danger. without heights
and depths"
For pleasure is essentially
the avoidance Of pain. But
pain and Joy are forever
companions. A painless So
ciety III 1t could ever be
achieved) might be pleasure
able; 1t would be neither joy
full nor creative. For every
great work Of art, every great
spiritual revelation. every
Transforming scientific in
sight has come out of the
wrung mind and Travelling
spirit. But in these births
there is also the most intense
joy.
Those who follow the cult
OF "togetherness," prevalent
now in our education, should
be given pause by this book.
It's contributors are almost
all lonely men or women,
lonely in love-the grueling
all but maddening aloneness
OF Katherine Mansfield. as re-
vealed in her love letters to
her husband with whom she
was never to find the union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
CONSTANTINE BROWN
On Countering Red Propaganda

among the Kremlin's satel-
lites and allies. In those
countries the governments
are supreme. The people have
nothing to say. And the gov
ernments depend for their
life and continuance on the
Soviet bosses. The Hungarian
tragedy in the fall Of 1856
demonstrated this clearly.
The Kremlin rushed to the
rescue of it's Hungarian pup
pets, but the great high
minded Western powers acted
like Pontius PLATE. They
washed their hands OF the
whole tragic affair. The
words of coincidence offered
to the heroes Of Budapest did
not help the prestige Of the
free world. They showed it
as a weak sister.
The most recent propa-
ganda trap by the USSR
could be even more damaging
than everything the Reds
have done in the past. The
unilateral banning of nuclear
tests and weapons by setting
an example" is regarded by
all responsible for the Ma
tons security as the Reds
cleverest trick so far. 1t COM
mits them to nothing as long
as there is no effective inter-
national inspection. Yet the
effect of this gigantic lie is
already being felt among the
people in the allied countries
Ill Europe.
1t may be that the respec-
tive governments will be UNI
willing to fall into the Com
munist trap. But the people
themselves who have long ago
determined that they will not
be victimized "for the sake of
the Americans" are sure to
respond to the latest Kremlin
gimmick. If our propaganda
continues its hot and cold
showers, it is unlikely that it
will be more effective than in
the past.