davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21


is tons in this land of tulips and canals. know you
will enjoy seeing all the things you have read about
such as the windmills wooden shoes and the cooru
Individual costumes all of which is made possible on
an la Car program Further, you will enjoy the
modern hotels and good restaurants where food IS
plentiful and far from expensive.
THE GENERAL countryside is flat with plenty
of lakes rivers and canals 1t has charm and beauty
rewardng to the person who spends more than cou-
pie of hours seeing the "musts" By 'musts l would
include such sightseeing interests as the royal palace
the weeping tower the Jewish quarter, the RJksmu-
scum the diamond exchange and canal boat trip.
am sure you will feel at home with the Dutch who
really speak English with determination.
Holland is a little smaller than the State of New
Jersey and has population of slightly over 10000
OOOO people, The capital of Holland is Amsterdam
which is about twice the size of Phoenix.
There are many fine hotels in the Dutch capital,
namely renown Amstel overlooking the river OF the
same name Amsterdam doesn't truly have any de-
luxe hotels but several do qualify in the top rst-class
category such as the Amste Doelen and the Victoria
Among tourist class hotels the Schiller and the Kras
naposy are favorites with Americans and very rea-
sonable Good accommodations in the above hotels
are available from S3O 90 to $500 per day which would
include your breakfast To this must be added the
customary 1870 service charge.
DUTCH FOOD is world famous and you will find
large variety of meat dishes well as seafood avail
able to stimulate your appetite. If you want to get
little bit off the beaten path that is normally beaten
to hotel restaurant then would like to suggest that
YOU ask your Dutch representative to recommend one
of the small Indonsan restaurants on the side street
noted od-world restaurant like the Five Flies is
found in all the leading travel books and comes very
highly recommended Since it is on the tourist path
and so highly recommended, it is bound to be good
in more ways than one including the cost for dis
tingushed evening of dining.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21

long distances. The beaches, polders,
strewn with windmills, fishing vii
lagos, where traditional costumes are
still worn, will but scratch the sur
face of the many things you are about
to see.
Holland is located across the North
Sea from England and is sandwiched
between Belgium and Germany.
You will find Holland crisp and
of rannrAln
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21
ADVENTURES
IN TRAVEL
BY JACK SCHNEIDER

EUROPE LA CAR-Part :. HOLLAND =.
On your arrival be it by air sea- your driverguide
will meet you and will then take you to your hotel
You'll marvel at your first sight of the little country
of Holland which is relatively free of
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21
Father And Son Dinner
SET BY Anshei Israel

Zayon-Adar, commemorating the birth and death OF
Moses will marked by father and son dinner at Con-
gregation Anshei Israel.
The dinner will be held Thursday Feb. 81 at pm in
the congregation auditorium.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21
Obituaries

UIIlIIlIlIInllIlIIIIllilIlIlllllIlIllllIIIII
Abraham E. Harrison, 81,
of 1548 E. Hedrick, died Feb.
6 in a local hospital.
Survivors include his wife,
Bessie; a son, Myron, of Tue
son: and three daughters,
Evening star., 1958-07-02

Wagon TrainThe Willy Moran Story" "a repeat) Ernest
Borgnine plays an unwecome member of the Wagon
Train Sot who's being vcmized by the outlaws Danger
and the love Of good help straghten him out and
he rises to heroic proportions when the occasion de-
ands Borgnine is splendid the rest of the cast
and It's an interesting show; but we still think,
did the first time round-Couldn't 1t have been done
better in half the time? 7:sO pm, WRC--4.
Disneyland-The Saga Of Andy Burnett" CA repeat Dis
neys 1s57-5S model Of Davy Crockett His name is
Andy Burnett, and his grandpappy right close
with Dan1 Boone The kids will love Jerome Courtland
as Andy and Je York Andys sidekck Joe Crane and
everybody will like the music But much Of this is too
juvenile for adult viewers. 1880 pm, WAfAL-7.
Tombstone TerrtOryDesert Survivals "a repeat) Have
plenty Of water handy Sheriff Holister outwts three
desperate outlaws who try to use him to guide them
through the desert OF Mexico Pat Conway still one of
the most competent TVS sherins plus careful pro-
ducton, make this competent western fare. $3.50 pm,
WdALr-L M
Mystery Theatre-Next Door to Death" Another whodunit
this featuring utra-sophisteated dialogue from
teen-ager AS usual bit confusing in the final act but
all the suspects have fine motives mystery fans will
have ball. Competent cast is headed by Abigail Kellogg
Patrick Macnee David Hurst and Leora Dana. Color
pm, WRC4.
Ozzie and Harriet-Davd and the Stewardess CA repeat
Strictly for the teen-agers David is grl-hunt in
voving very cute stewardess and his rival is per-
sistent co-plot played by young actor who looks and
sounds like relative of the Nelson's. Yes Ricky sings
pm3~ ~WAdAL-7.
u s. Steel HOur-"The Hidden River" An absorbing drama
probing into the aftermath of the wartime French coli
laboration with the Nazis This is primarily intel
lectua drama, 1t takes multieve look at the prob
lens arising from betrayal guilt and an obseSsve search
for truth Richard Kiley stars as a returning French
resistance fighter dedicated to destroying traitor Far
ley Granger plays his pacihst inclined brother
George Voskovec appears in the most fascinating role
that of man who avoids taking Sides The cast is fine
and fha nlov attn hut nf
whodunit are advised to tune in elsewhere. This
makes you think 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Other AM Stations

WiNx-1see ke.-Sa. to midnight.
WPIk-Tja Ee.-Daylisht saly.
WARL-Iso ke.--1;3e an. to Sis Pm.
weAr-leso ke.-Dayllght snly.
Wusr-111o Es.-Dayllght onlI.
WFAx-t27o ks.-payllght 0aiy.
WWDe--i2s0 ke.--74-hsuT SpeFstisa, except
Sunday midnight to ! an. Monday.
WFcR-lsio ke.-Daylisht snly.
W0ok-l5so ke.-2l-hsuF OpsFstisa.
WEAM-13sa ke.--1l-hsur operation, sIespt
Sunday midnight to an. Msnay.
Wol-ltso ke.--sam 10 midaight.
w0oN-tsle ke.-Dsylight oaly.
WPee-tsse Ee.-payIight saly.
WPRw-I4so kc.-Dsytime snly.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

arouse some curiosity, ! dare
say. over its fraggis title. 1t
really doesn't mean anything
land neither does the show.
The contestants who will do
well on this program are the
people who can identify Audrey
Hepburn from one eyebrow or
Vice President Nixon from the
tilt Of his chin.
-
To Arms Dept: Coinciden-
tally, the mail brings a letter
from producer David Susskind
on behalf Of q newly formed
group called the Television
Action Committee, which
wisely points out that while
there has been q great deal Of
discussion lately. pro and con,
about the quality Of television
and what should be done to
improve II. there's been "a sim
gular lack Of action"
The Television Action Com
mittee, Susskind writes. ques-
tons whether the networks are
fulfilling their responsibility
to broadcast in the public in
terest. The committees battle
cry?
Something must be dome
fast"
The group includes, besides
Susskind, playwrights Reginald
Rose and Paddy Chayevsky,
producers Herb Brodkin, Fred
Evening star., 1958-07-02
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG (5l--RKO At
traction: "Hitler's Children, y
starring Kent Smith and
Tim Holt. TV Key says:
Good drama Of wartime
Germany. Two youngsters
are caught in the relentless
gears of the Nazi war ma
chine (1943).
$500, WTOP (9)-"The 49th
State" tSpeciaD Report
on the background. current
status and potential Of
Alaska as the newest men,
Der of the Union.
$3.50, WRC (D-Father
Knows Best: Margaret
Learns To Drive" "a re-
peat).
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Theater:
"a Mule for Santa Fe." "a
repeat). A widower and his
young son find their wagon
train journey to the frontier
Evening star., 1958-07-02
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)--
Evening Concert: Concerto
in D by Beethoven and SYM
phony No. 104 in D Major
by Haydn.
sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall: Calm
Sea and Prosperous Voyage
Overture by Mendelssohn,
Violin Concerto in D Major
by Beethoven and Sonata
Opus 40 No. 2 by Clementi.
$500, WMAL-FM l1O7.s MOI
Milton Cross Show: Violin
Concerto No. 3 by Mendels-
sohn, Danse Slave by Chab-
rier and selections from
Madam Butterfly, Orpheus
in Hades and Barber of Sc
vile.
500, VOL t145O Kc.)-Good
Music Time: Triple Con-
certo by Bach. Quartet by
Rosenberg and Symphony
by Rakoy.
1905. WGMs (S7O Kc. Sym
phony Hall: Piano Concerto
No. ~ in B Flat, K. SOS by
Mozart and Old King Cole
by Vaughan williams Con-
certo Crosse In F, Opus 6
No. 2 by Handel.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

the lush home prtses offered.
After doing same, you tune in
waiting for lightning to strike.
(JHst on the OF chance that
somebody i0as benedftin0 from
this business. like the Post
Once. ! called our Federal
Spotlight reporter. Joe Young.
and he said no. EUeh NTH the
jump to three cents. the post
cards 90 at a loss.)
It's not entirely improbable,
Of course. that one Of the game
shows might incidentally pro-
vide a smattering Of entertain
ment for those who have some
thing wiser to do with their
time and money than sharpen
ing pencils and buying stamps
and postcards.
The two I've caught 50 far,
though, offer frankly dim
prospects.
Lucky Partners, weekdays, 2
pm, WRC-4. stars Carl Cor
dell as emcee and that's the
only thing I'm really sure about.
If you can imagine what Bingo
might be like on the planet
Mars, this is it. To play this
game, home viewers should
have at least one dollar bill
(the serial number Is inyolved)
and \ am not too unhappy to
report that this eliminates me-
Haggis Baggis. weekdays,
1906 pm, WRC-4, and T:30
pm, Mondays. WRc-4, will
Evening star., 1958-07-02

Coe and Fred Friendly, come
dians Carl Reiner, Sam Leven-
son and Pat Carroll, and actors
Peter Ustinov and Ralph Bel
lamy, to name a few. TIC critics
are Included and Susskind asks
us to join and contribute our
reactions to the Idea, philos-
ophy and course of action"
Well, we shall join, hope
fully as always, even if this
committee-like hundreds Of
other committees before it.
may not change the course of
the medium one whit. The time
has come, I guess, to stop being
indignant separately. Let us
blow our gaskets together.
y 4 4 -
On The Run:
CHS will pre-empt Leave it
to Beaver tonight only CWTOP
30 to run a special news re-
port on the newest State in
the Union. Howard K.
Smith will moderate.
Looking ahead to the fall
and even next spring-here are
two items that may cheer you:
. Dave SusSkind'S Show of
the Month will open its series
Monday. September %, with a
production of Mary Chase's hit
comedy, Harvey" :. No word
on the casting yet, but Jacque-
line Babbin and Audrey Gellen
will adapt it. !.
. And the Hall of Fame will
close its $3.50 season on April
% with the first Commute pro-
duction of a Eugene O'Neill
play, "Ah, Wilderness"
MoDtn0 to CHS merit talI--
Ted Mdck's Amateur hour !.
Il think Ted'S lon0-running
shot0 has non been on eUery
nett0orE at least ti0iceJ
Evening star., 1958-07-02
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS


1900, WWDC - iris Cofin:
Senator Alexander Smith
discusses the 81 Lebanes E
Crisis"
S:35. WTOP - Summer in st.
Louis; Operetta and musi-
cal comedy excerpts chosen
from the summer season
presentations Of the Munic-
ipal Opera in st. Louis.
sos. wTOP-Jaime Bragg
Show: Featuring a medley
of summertime favorites.
1905, WRC-Portrait of an
Evening star., 1958-07-02
territory hampered by q
need for one more mule.

territory hampered by a
need for one more mule.
1890, WMAL C7J J-Boxin g:
Isaac Logart VS.. Dan Jordan
in a 10-round welterweight
bout.
Ills. WTOP (9)-Late Show:
Encore" starring Glynis
Johns and Nigel Patrick.
TV Key says: Three Somer-
set Maugham m stories-a
playboy tries to get money
from his brother; a spinster
4 makes things rough on ship
passengers; and a high-dive
artist who has a fear of an
accident. Excellent enter
tainment British, 1882.
11:2O, WTTG t5) - Starlight
Theater: Submarine D-1,"
starring Pat O'Brien and
George Brent. TV Key says:
Good adventure but the
documentary portion is
dated (1937),
Evening star., 1958-07-02
FM Stations

WRcFM-sss Me.--s,3o an. tsILm.
NToP-FM-ss.1 Me.-7t-hsuF operation.
WASH-FM-sl.i Me- an. to i7;is an,
MOadsy-Suhasy
W0l-FM-ss.1 Me.-s;3e an. 10 mldalght.
NFAh-FM-loe.l Me.-7t-hsgF spsfstish
Ww0e-FM-iai.i Me- an. tsfaa.
WsMs-FM-tel.S SMe.--Wsekasys sam. to
'nltuiaAt, Sundays Fss an. to mltnisAt.
WARL-FM-tes.t Me.-I;3a an. tslp.n.
MsndsI tAnugA Saturday; f:ln an. to Sis
pm. % SuatSy.
WuSI-Fh-ielS Me.--l,5e an. tsSpM.
WMAL-FM-ie1.1 he.-to;H an. 10 nianlFhi
Nsrs-FM-si.S Ms 10 10 ~, sVnasy,
Thurstsy.
WPeeEn-ss.s Ms.-l:la An. aII.R.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

American: Special 4th
drama documentary on the
early life Of Thomas Jeffer-
son.
1880, WTOP--State of Alaska.
Tomorrow
1855. WWDC - Baseball:
Washington VS.. New York.
1:55, WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more VS.. Boston.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

tl Dsnsss phsspms tattss 10 sssF.
..wrs Nsw WssMs csIs through A'W the 1W
Evening star., 1958-07-02
ON THE AIR
ON The AIR
It's GiyeowOy Time
On the Magic Box
ny BERNIE HARRISON
star nv critic

This viii probably be known in pOlter TV circles the
summer Of the sharp pencil
You gotta have you know If you're with the nv give
aways at all these days.
You may need It to play the game with the contestants or
10 scribbe postcard guess the value OF
Evening star., 1958-07-02

WRe cA sGH Tsay y, Hs alsA sA spnSnN
MsNstsus the Msnins sAswI h Lssa
sntsa, l'I AsHs Ranger Ha
Evening star., 1958-07-02
.TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontghts top shops as prepiewed BY TV KEYS STAFF
Dho attend reearsGls match screenings and anavze
scripts in New York and HolyDood Their opinions are
offered as a guide to area vietDers
Evening star., 1958-07-06

which stopped at the local port. Some
500 loaves Of bread were turned out
weekly with the assistance Of his bride.
To piece out a living he cooked on
private yachts.
A Curator Of the Chicago Natural
History Museum had a cottage next to
Peder's new house. This DR.. Millspaugh
offered the young man $500 il he would
build dining room and serve guests
during the vacation months.
Peder refused but he liked the idea.
Instead Of taking easy money he went
out logging, had the logs cured and
cut, and built the dining room at his
own expense. When the work was fin
ished he returned from lake travel and
stayed at home to cook for the summer
people. Even then the peninsula was
q favorite vacation spot for wealthy
Chicagoans.
Today It's Peder's daughter and her
husband, Tom Mayhew, who manage
this summer hotel which opens on
Memorial Day and closes early Fall.
One night a week there is smCrgas-
bord, and on this evening guests come
from the countryside around. Now,
never fewer than 80 are served. Most
Of the recipes are hand-downs from
Peder. The tuna fish mold is the smor-
gasbord spectacular. This too IS made by
one Of fathers recipes. But daughter
Mally substitutes tuna fish for the local
lake fish.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Tuna Fish MoId

package LeDIOH.f favored gelatin
cup boiling water
cup cold wafer
PiMieHfO strips
Green pepper strips
Sliced stuffed olives
Sliced hard cooked eggs
Celery strips or half egg slices
package lime favored gelatin
cup boiling water
u cup cold water
~ tablespoons vinegar &
n cup nIGpOHH0ise M
q teaspoon Saif j
Dash Of pepper FW
j cup shredded cabbage =
cup shredded carrot
A cup finely diced cucumber or celery
u cup finely chopped green pepper
I tablespoon minced onion
I can q Ouncesl lMna fish, drained
and faxed
Evening star., 1958-07-06

Dissolve lemon-flavorcd gelatin in ! cup
boiling water. Add cup cold water.
Pour half of gelatin, or enough to line
bottom Of mold, into a 2-quart fish
mold. Chill until slightly thickened.
Arrange fish design in thickened gela-
Tin, alternating pimiento strips and green
pepper strips for tail, sliced pimiento
and stuffed olives for backbone, slices
Of hard cooked egg for eyes. and celery
strips or half egg slices for ribs. Care
fully add the remaining gelatin to cover
the design. Chill until gelatin is almost
firm.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Everybody loves this Scandinavian feast. but
in Wisconsin it's special favOrite.
Here are six Of the states prize recipes

EPHRAnA, WIS.
"LOVeIiesf Of frees, de cherry now
Lshmg with bloom along the bOEeh. :"
A. E. Housman
And at this moment tourists start
iiocking to cherry land - Door County,
Wis. For cherry orchard in May with
its snowfall of blossoms Is nature at her
loveliest. The visitors keep coming right
into harvest, then Cherry. ripe, ripe,
ripe ;. to stuff into red cherry tarts. to
fill cherry pies, to layer cherry short
cakes.
And still they come, on into August
for the Peninsula Music Festival. di-
rected by Thor Johnson, one Of the
greats in the field of American music.
The visitors come from many states 70
fish. to sail, to sun and swim on any
curving beach along the peninsula's $50
mile shoreline.
But a chief reason for their coming IS
TO eat Door County food - a mixture Of
Moravian and scandinavian cooking
and to live few peaceful weeks in utter
simplicity in one or another Of the small
inns Of the area.
Recler Could Do It
On a visit last August TO attend the
annual Fish Boil which IS held during the
Music Festival, | packed three note
books with local dishes. not the elegant
kind, just ''homely-eood." Twice before
have given you recipes from Door. but
can't be quits Of the place until ] tell
you about the eating at Knudson House.
Peder Knudson started this boarding
place after few years Of cooking on the
Great Lakes boats. Peder, born in Nor
way in 1873 not far from Oslo. came to
the United States with his parents at the
age Of eight and direct to Door County
.wheresan uncle had farm.
Age thirteen Peder started to make his
own way, sailing on a Great Lakes
steamer. Age fourteen and the cook
aboard suddenly became i'll. The captain
called for volunteers TO take the job.
Nobody offered but little Peder. Il have
baked al home for two years. think |
could do il. /" He went into the galley and
there he stayed. Money saved and witha a
thought Of marriage he bought one acre
ofland on three little hills near Ephraim.
Four years later he had built his house
and married his girl and thereafter sailed
but part time. He started business at
home baking bread for sailing vessels
Evening star., 1958-07-06

Meanwhile, dissolve lime-flavored
gelatin in cup boiling water. Add h
cup cold water, vinegar, mayonnaise,
salt and pepper and blend with rotary
beater. Chill until slightly thickened.
Beat with rotary heater until fluffy. Fold
in vegetables and tuna fish. Carefully
pour mixture over thickened lemon-
favored gelatin.
Chill until firm. UnmoId on bed
of letfuce and earnish with Norwegian
sardines. Yield: 6 portions. Note:
Shrimp or lobster may be substituted
for tuna fish,,
Evening star., 1958-07-06

TINS WEEK Mososia.f'S'y .. lSss
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-21
Khrushchev DenOunces Japanese Refusal To Sign Peace Treaty

TOKYO, R - Soviet Premier Khrushchev has accused the Jap anese government of damaging Japan's fishing industry by ob- structing conclusion of a peace treaty with Russia.
 Khrushchev's statement was in a letter dated April IA and de- livered to Mosaburo Suzuki, chair man of the Socialist Party, main opposition to the ruling Liberal Democrats.
 Khrushchev replied to a letter from Suzuki urging the Soviet Union to agree to a new fishing pact even though a peace treaty never has been signed with the Soviet Union since the end of World War H.
 The fishing talks between the two powers now are reaching the final stage in Moscow. The pact is expected to all but close the Soviet sea of Okhotsk north of Japan to Japanese fishermen.
 These were important fishing waters for Japan in the days when it controlled Southern Sak- halin and the Kurile Islands along the eastern boundaries of the sea. The Soviet Union took over all Sakhalin and the Kuriles in the closing days of the war. Japan wants at least the Southern Kuriles returned and this demand is one of the chief stumbling blocks to a peace treaty.
 Khrushchev wrote Suzuki that in the fishing agreement the Soviet Union did not seek any special interest or privilege but was concerned only with conser- vation of marine resources and their logical, utilization.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-21
NC Store al Anchorage Receives Special Citation Tn New York

Anchorage's Northern Commer- cial Company department store will receive a special citation as finalist in the 10th annual Re- taielr-of the Year competition, it was announced in New York to- day.
 Northern Commercial was cit ed for consistent presentation and distribution of manufactur- tiveers' trademarked products and for accomplishment in inter preting to the public the con sumner benefits of the competi- tive brand system, president of Brand Names Foundation Henry E. Apt, sponsor of the competi- ton, said.
 Northern Commercial is eligible for the major Brand Name Re- tailer-of the Year competition, it awarded during a dinner in honor of the 25 finalists at the Waldorf Astoria April l6 More than 1,500 business and civic leaders are ex- pected to attend
 The award festivities are part of Brand Names Week, a national promotion by manufac- turers to promote the theme idea, Better buy Brand Names and famous makers names you can trust"
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-21
ASTRONOMY NOTES
 By OLAF HALVERSON

Towards the close of the 18th century, the German astronomer Bode invited his colleagues to share in a search for a planet be- tween the orbits of Mars and Ju- piter. He pointed out that a ser ies of numbers, which later came to be called Bode's Law repre- sented the relative distances of the planets remarkably well. with a single exception. No planet had been found cores bonding to the number 2.8..
 While the search was being organized, the missing planet was discovered quite by accident by Piazzi in Sicily, on the 1st of January, 1901. Its motion from night to night among the stars he was observing declared that it was not one of them. The mean distance of the new planet, which Piazzi named Ceres, proved to be almost exactly 2.8 times the earth's distance from the sun.
 Three other asteroids, Pallas, Juno, and Vesta were discovered the following few years.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-21
Bar lett Asks Study Be Made of Polar Bear And Walrus

WASHINGTON, R-Del. Bart lett IS urging the Department of the Interior to assemble some "Wo- thwhile information" as a basis for protective measures for Alaska's polar bear and walrus.
 Information contained in a re- cent Fish and Wildlife Service report, he said in a letter to Ross Leffler, an Interior Assistant Sec retary, is general to the point of being discouraging.'
 For example," he said "the statement is made the walrus is said to be to the Eskimos what the bison was to the plains In dians'; etc. A generality is not here required. 1 think without any additional appropriations it will be fairly simple to discover what economic importance the walrus is to the Eskimo"
 Bartlett recalled he had talked earlier this year with Leffler and other Fish and Wildlife Service officials about the probable need for early action to save the polar bear and walrus from exterm- ination.
 He said he had suggested the possibility of the department ask ing the State Department to con- fer with Canada and Russia on a three nation agreement.
 To this, Bartlett said, Leffler had replied he felt there was need for more reliable informa- ton on the problem before un- dertaking any negotiatid dns but the department had no money to finance a study of polar bear and walrus herds.
 The Alaskan said he felt first
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-21

the department lover the years in it's continuing guardianship would have accumulated a worthwhile store of information.
 Also, he said, If the situation is as urgent as I thought we had all agreed" then the money should be made available with out delay by seeking a supple mental appropriation from Con- gress.
 "I suggest that even without any large appropriation some authentic worthwhile information can be speedily assembled even if only one competent member of your staff is assigned to the project for just a few weeks, 2 Bartlett said.