davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-04-09
A Priceless Heritage
Open Letter To Mississippisns

That the South is different from other
sections of a country composed of geograph.
ical parts goes without saying, just as
the North, the East and the West are each
different. The South is endowed with
definite culture, civilization deeply en-
riched by traditions peculiar to itself.
BY reputation the Deep South, of which
Mississippi is an integral part, embraces
good portion of the country's genuine hos
pitality, animated warmth and unaffected
friendliness.
The character of Mississippians may have
been influenced by being so long primarily
a farming people, for their culture sprang
from fertile soil. Mellowed by a mild
climate, watered with abundant rainfall, it
is no wonder that we have enjoyed more
leisurely prosperity than that produced in
more rugged, drier, colder climes.
Now the South undergoes economic revolu-
ton. Capitalizing On her natural resources,
industrial development is in full swing.
In 1900 the South had only 8 percent of
the nations manufacturing facilities. today
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-04-09

she has % percent of its plants and they
are on the increase. Between 1916 and 1866
industrial development in the South rose
% percent as compared with a national
increase of only 9 percent. With one-fourth
of the country's land area and population,
the South now produces one-half its miner.
ais and 80 percent of it's chemicals.
Progressive Mississippi, in step with this
economic revolution, with its timber re-
serves, it's navigable waterways and its oil
and gas and many other resources, faces
prosperous future.
But her greatest asset is still her people,
who have long since passed through the
American melting pot. Overcoming adver-
sity, triumphing over poverty, with patience
and persistence, character becomes her
priceless heritage. Ii Mississippians can
preserve their pronounced individuality in
changing times, when others would have
them conform to some rigid pattern, men
and money will continue to come our way,
seeking opportunity where freedom is
instructive and personal liberty tradition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

element and, indeed, a new
orientation.
What is covered: The three
Southwest Urban Renewal
Project Areas have total Of
552.9 acres, including streets
and alleys. They are con-
tiguous and are bounded
roughly by Independence ave-
nue. on the north. South Cap
itol street on the east, Four
tenth street on the west and
P street on the south. They
compose the bulk of the
Southwest quadrant of the
city. 1t might be a good idea
to mention they are called.
as legal entities, Project Areas
c, B, and CT. Project Area
c is the biggest, with 442
acres. Project Area B is sec
ond largest, with 80.4 acres.
Continued on Page BE-, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

HTHE CROWDED TENE-
U MENTS stand like bee
hives along the narrow
alleys. :" So runs a
description of the Casbah.
The encyclopedias contend
the AlgierS Casbah is named
for an old fortress upon a
hill. But Mohammed Rauf
has a different version.
Mohammed is a Star copy
boy who speaks Urdu. In his
native language, a "casbah"
is a village or hamlet. In
Arabic, too, "casbah" means
village or place where there
are houses. usually old.
Come With Ne :"
Whatever the origin of the
word, and with whatever adj
venturously naughty Come
-to-the-Casbah" con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Woshineton's 'Ccsboh' Today
BY ROBERT J.. LEWIS
Reel Estote Editor Of The Stor

notation Mr.. Charles Boyer
endowed it, one fact is plain:
Practically any known large
city caSbah, wherever it may
be, is old, crowded and dilapi-
dated, and needs either to be
cleaned up or torn down.
whichever is better.
In this connection Gin case
you haven't heard, Washing
tons very own most notori-
Gus casbah has suddenly be-
come almost a thing of the
past. While most of us have
been unconcernedly riding
back and forth from our
jobs downtown to our homes
in the suburbs, a mammoth,
nearly walled-off area in the
heart of the city has been
whisked clean of smelly slums
as if by giant swishes of a
mile-wide broom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

In the process, quite a
few good, substantial homes
have been likewise brushed
away. But the results, so
far, are unprecedented in the
history of Washington or any
other city, and hardly short
of staggering in sheer scope
and probable consequences.
Project For-Reoehins
So come with me to
Washington's CaSbah lin the
urban renewal sense and
let's get capsule report of
what's been going on down
in Southwest Washington.
This is one of the coun-
try's most spectacular CITY,
renovation neighborhoods. 1t
is bound eventually to give
in-toWn Washington new ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Realty and Builders Report

American Society Of Apprais-
ers. Mr.. Marcum is chair
man of the Appraisal Com
mittee of the Alexandria
Arlington-Fairfax Real Es-
tate Board.
4 \
Routh Robbins Real Estate
Corp has announced election
Of Leonard C. Whitecar and
John B. Gallo as vice presi-
dents. and Norman T. Henry
as secretary-treasurer The
firm reported los residential
sales during the last month.
#&&
The following have been
elected as members Of the
Washington Real Estate
Board, president J. A. Vein
berg, jr., has announced:
Active membership: WASH
ington Gas Light Co., Ed
mund j. Flynn Co., Otis L.
Williams, William M. Nor
rison. Justine Realty Co.,
and Edith M. Morris.
Associate membership:
William L. Bush, with Legum
g. Gerber Realty Co., Mrs.
Isabel G. Moore, with r. A.
HUMPHREYS g. Sons, Theo-
dore j. Wehe, with George
S. King Co.. George w. Higgs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

Town and Country Develop
ers. has announced opening
today Of a new development
to be known as Town and
Country Estates. It is To-
Gated near Vienna, Va. on
Nutley road Route 828
midway between Maple ave-
nue. (Route 1921 and Lee
highway (Route 29-2lD,
Yeonas Realty reported.
Leonard v. Stahl, former
assistant manager Of Naylor
Gardens and Naylor Apart
ments, Thirtieth street and
Naylor road Sc, has been
named manager of the apart
ments. Mr.. Stahl is vice
president Of the Project
Management Association.
y \ Il
Frederick w. Berens Sales
Inc, today reported a fourth
and last section of SPRING
brook Manor subdivision. in
Silver Spring, has just been
opened. Developer and Build
er is Springbrook Manor
Construction Co.
\ 4
Vincent L. Marcum, a
Clarendon, Va, broker, has
been installed as interpa-
tional vice president of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

The 10th annual summer
outing OF the Montgomery
County Board of Realtors
will be held from 1890 to
o pm. next Thursday at the
Manor Country Club, Nor
beck. Md, Stanley Pearson,
chairman of the event. an
nounced today.
Legal aspects Of home pur-
chase will be the topic be-
tween 9:35 and 10 pm. to-
morrow on Radio Station
WWDC's District Roundtable
broadcast. Attorneys Eliza
beth v. Franzoni and Mary
Frances Glenn will partici-
pate. Ruth Joyce Hens will
moderate the program.
\ 4 II
Morris H. Manchester, for
merly of Brodie-Manchester
Co.. is now associated with
Harry Dreisen in the broker
age, management and APP
praisal fields.
4 4 4
Edwin Bateman Morris,
vice president of the Tile
! Manufacturers Association of
America, will speak at a
meeting starting at 1880
am. Monday of the Washing
ton Building Congress on:
"a Look at so Years of Con-
Struction in Washington"
William N. Denton. jr. will
introduce the speaker.
X II X y
Sol Adelman, president Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

and Frank Lawler, with Al
len g. Rocks. Inc. Charles j.
Bauer, George T. Hogan and
Ross H. Johnson. with
Thomas j. Fisher a. Co.,
Inc.
Members of the Nominat-
ing Committee OF the Wash
ington Real Estate Board
chosen by the board Of di-
rectors include: Edward j.
Kyle. Clarence Donohoe, jr.,
Of John F. Donohoe g. Sons,
Charles L, Norris, ST., of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

Woodward g. Norris, Inc,
Frank Paroni, of District
Title Insurance Co., and
Oliver M. Walker, Of Walker
g. Dunlop, Inc. Mr.. Kyle,
who is immediate past presi-
dent of the board, will serve
as chairman. The committee
will nominate officers and
directors to fill expiring
terms for the fiscal year
l959-60. The election meet
ing will be held in early
September. Mr.. Weinberg
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Pilgrims in Jerusalem
Marks Rites of Easter

JERUSALEM. Jordan Sector.
Sunday, Mar. 90 (AP).-Chris-
tians of many creeds-united by
faith in the risen Christ-cele-
brated the feast Of Easter to-
day within the walls Of the
Old City Of Jerusalem.
Hundreds gathered near the
traditional scenes Of the CAL
vary agony, burial and resur-
rection for midnight services
in the Basilica Of the Holy
Sepulcher in the heart Of the
Old City.
Scores Of pilgrims and tour
lists remained on for Catholic
masses offered in the three
ohapels Of the ancient Basilica
shortly after midnight.
The Rev. Alfred Polidori. the
vatican's custodian of Holy
Land shrines, opened the noe
turnal rites at 1880 O'Clock last
night with prayers in front Of
the crypt where many Chris
tians believe Christ was buried.
This cave-like sepulcher Is
the focal point Of the Basilica,
A short distance away, on a
higher level Of the church. Is
the spot where Christ is be-
lieved to have been crucified.
Father Polidori led q candle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

IFS unable TO restrain q throb Of
particularly warm tenderness
for the sons Of a strong and
good people whom we met in
the course Of our journeys" he
said. with these we shared
the more vigorous years Of our
life (i925-lo34) in one part or
another Of the Balkan region
We delight TO recall with
ever lively affection that fine
people, hardworking. honest,
sincere, and their beautiful
capital, Sofia.
"In remembrance Of the peo-
lple of Bulgaria, on this feast
of the Resurrection Of Our
Lord. the first Of our pontifi-
cate. we are glad to associate
in our greeting and our mes
sage Of. benediction all the
others whom we met in our
successive journeys in the Near
East, as also in the West
the Turks, the Greeks, the
French; also well disposed
towards ourselves, all equally
dear to us In the light Of the
love Of Christ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Fire Curbed Quickly
After Oustinq 100

Aabout 100 persons were evac-
uated from a three-story build
ing at l348 Euclid street NV.
yesterday afternoon when fire
broke out in a vacant second
floor apartment.
Twenty pieces Of flrefighting
equipment and 90 firemen were
rushed to the scene. but the
blaze was quickly brought I'M
der control Fire inspectors in
vestigating the cause of the
blaze said damage amounted to
about $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Argentine Given
Vuticun Post

VATICAN CITY. Mar. "a
(AP) Pope John XIII today
named Santiago Luis Cardinal
Copeilo Of Argentina chancel-
lor Of the Roman Catholic
Church.
As chancellor. the 79-year-
old cardinal will be in charge
Of the Vatican department that
draws up and dispatches papal
bulls, canonization letters and
other important documents. He
becomes the 25th member Of
the Roman curia, which ad-
ministers affairs Of the church.
The post hes been vacant
since October II, when CelSo
Cardinal CoStansini died as
he was about to participate in
the election Of a new pope.
Cardinal Copello will reside
here. His appointment leaves
Argentina without a cardinal
Msgr. Fermin Emilio LATTE,
who already holds the post Of
coadjutor, automatically sue
ceeds the cardinal as Arch
bishop Of Buenos Aires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

Lit procession Of priests, altar
boys, and other faithful around
the church.
When this ended the priests
began to offer low masses. the
first Of many scheduled
throughout the day in Jerusa-
lem on the anniversary Of the
Resurrection.
Outside. the narrow streets
Of the Old City were dimly lit
and largely deserted after a
busting day. The stars shone
in a clear sky.
Some creedS believe Christ
was buried in the so-called
Garden Tomb next to the pres
ent-day Damascus Gate. Luz
therans and some other Prot
estants prepared to conduct an
early morning service there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Crippled Couple
Wed in WheeIchuirs

GREAT BROMLEY, Eng
land, Mar. % (AP).-Leonard
Holden and Elsie Calling
were married today in the
wheelchairs in which they
spend their lives.
Leonard. 80, and Elsie, 48
are patients In q home fol-
permanent cripples near this
Essex village.
Our interest in music
brought us together" said the
bride. I'VE will continue tC
live in the home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

| CAO00o Va WOAs
His message, In which he Of
fered prayers also for those who
still suffer from past wars, es-
sentially was a plea for peace
in recognition Of the resurTec-
ton Of Christ. the Prince Of
Peace.
Hailing Christianity's supreme
event, the Resurrection, the
Pope exclaimed exultantly:
1.-THE Lord is indeed risenv
During the past Holy Week
the Pope participated intimate
lily with his parishioners Of Rome
In Lenten services, bending even
to wash and kiss the feet Of Is
student priests in the first such
ceremony by a Pope in this
century.
Tonight. speaking Of Easter.
he said:
"The joyous mystery. about
to be renewed in this night OF
Watching and prayer, has also
an efficacy that strikes deep
into the heart Of the spiritual
life Of every single Christian SO
as to form him In the image
of the risen Christ"
Millions Hear Message
The Vatican radio and the
networks Of q dozen European
nations and Of Radio Free Eu-
rope carried the words Of the
Pope to millions Of people as
he spoke in firm voice from
his Vatican apartment.
In Italy, television showed
him seated at his studio desk,
with portraits Of the four last
Popes on the wall behind him.
He was robed in white with a
white skull cap on his head.
His largely religious message
urged the listeners to live better
lives.
THE Easter ceremonies" he
said. ARE an invitation to sin
to die, to get rid Of the leaven
Of yesterday the leaven
that was all vice and mischief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Seeks Bio Snake

BEYREUTH. Germany. Mar
| % (AP) Explorer Hans Ertl
says he's on to the Amazon to
capture o 35-foot anaconda. He
aims to finance q short film
with the $4,000 he expects to
get for it. He told a news
conference: "It's easier to get
hold Of an anaconda than a
subsidy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Jordon's King Pledges to Continue
Nations Fight on Communism
NORFOLK. va, Mar. % (AP).

NORFOLK. Va. Mar. 20 (AP).
king Hussein Of Jordan said
today the battle against COM
munism in his country Is "a
life or death struggle"
The 23-year-old monarch
predicted communism viii not
infiltrate his country and
pledged Jordan will do every
thing we can until this threat
is stopped"
King Hussein came to this
Atlantic port by Air Force
Super Constellation from Balti-
more. after q tour Of the United
States Naval Academy at An
napolis.
He Is here on q visit to the
headquarters Of Admiral Jer-
aud Wright. NATO's supreme
allied commander Atlantic.
Greeted On Arrival
As he stepped from the plane.
King Hussein was greeted by
Admiral Wright and Capt. Har-
vey p. Burden. Norfolk Naval
Air Station commander.
There are still many dam
gers in the Middle East" the
king told q plane-side press
conference. Especially COM
munism," he said.
He told newsmen his impress
sions Of the United States have
been very good indeed" The
king has been In San Francisco
and Washington and win spend
the week end at colonial VIII
liamsburg before going on to
Knoxville, Tenn, and other
points. He is scheduled to
leave New York for Europe on
April II.
II think it is a wonderful OPP
portunity to come to this area
to visit the U. S. Navy" he
said. ut is something I've
always looked forward to-"
After the press conference,
the king accompanied Admiral
Wright to the air craft carrier
Forrestal at the Naval base,
where honors were accorded.
Guest at Luncheon
The king was q luncheon
guest Of Admiral Wright and
later toured the huge aircraft
carrier. The king also toured
the USS Galveston, a guided
missile cruiser equipped with
the Talos missile.
Later the king and his party
Of about is persons, were guests
at a reception at Missouri
House. given by Admiral and
Mrs. Wright.
At Annapolis. King Hussein
spent only about an hour. but
managed to win many admirers
among the midshipmen by ex-
ercising a special privilege &C
corded only to royal visitors.
He granted amnesty to all
midshipmen serving punish
ment for minor infractions of
academy regulations. His act
relieves them of all extra duty
and restrictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

II. Cor. s, 7-8) SO as to become
q new creature.
sour fervent prayer goes up
TO the Divine Saviour for each
and all Of you: for the priests
and for those who have dedi-
Gated themselves TO God: for
the brave and the serious
minded youth who are the fu-
ture hope of the church: for
Christian families /. for stu
dents. teachers and workers,
particularly for laborers who
carry out heavy tasks through
out the day and night; for the
sick. who are so dear to us. We
wish to assure all that not only
is our special affection ever
with them. but also that their
life, even II humble and unob-
served, is very precious in the
sight Of God"
Prays for Peace
"In addition" said the Pope.
I'VE offer a prayer that peace,
the daughter Of gentleness and
good will, may establish a last
ing rule among the nations,
made ever anxious by the clouds
which repeatedly darken the
horizon.
I'VE pray for the heads of
states, Joined with US in recog-
mixing that their high calling
establishes them not as judges
but as guides of the nations: TO
these they are In duty bound to
guarantee respect for the fun.
damental rights of the human
person"
The Pope expressed warm
feelings for areas of world
where he lived before he be-
came the Supreme Pontiff, and
particularly for Bulgaria. with
whom the United States has
agreed to resume diplomatic
relations.
1T will be readily understood
and forgiven us II our heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Pontiff, in Easter Rite,
Voices Peace Prayer

VATICAN CITY. Mar. 20 tAP)-Pope John XIII offered
for the rulers Of nations and for in the world
day in his first Easter message since he elected Pont
The 77year-od ruler Of the Roman Catholic Church said
the rulers must be the guides not the judges Of nations In
world whose horizons darkened almost continually by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

yrs great day for the cats According to the most
4 recent pet survey, they have finally outstripped
dogs as Americas No. pet = the score: n million
to IS million.
There are many persons who viii say that's too
many cats; in fact even catlovers may be dismayed
at the thought Of q million cats yowling on the
fences Of nation But actually the outlook is not
too alarming - the boom in cats has had some sur
prising effects on our nations economy.
American industry has reason to be well pleased
by the growth Of the feline population. Twenty
leading catfoOd manufacturers sell SIS million
worth Of canned products per year. And since
many cats like dog food. too. they may account for
nearly 500 million worth Of food in all.
Small manufacturers thrive on cat specialties
such as combs, powders and medicines There are
even special pills for cats who are prone to car
sickness) One could say that Puss is provided for
from cradle to grave you can buy canopied basket
for the expectant mothers ACCOMPLISHMENT - though
she'll probably choose Daddy's shirt drawer at the
last minute. You can also buy a special Kitty
Kaskit' for final rest in q cat cemetery.
How ebovs "NAevsis Hovss''7
And for the happy years in between, you can buy
scratching posts, Kitty Kologne. "pOppit" pearl
necklaces fitted weekend kits safety collars for cats
who climb trees, innumerable toys ranging from
the old fashioned catnip mouse to the space-age
"Cattelite. plastic sphere in which small ball
rattles around in a plastic maze.
For really grand occasions you can give puss
'Kittie Kasile" to play in, or 'MOusie House.
from which she can fish out catnip mice. Or per-
haps you'd prefer leopard-skin-veour mattress, or
a turtleneck sweater A Chicago department. store
offers special striped sweater tailored to your cats
measurements go. You order the stripes to
run either way but the statesmen advise that length
wise stripes "lend a SHINING effect"
As the cat boom has grown, cat breeders have had
field day. A good Persian Siamese brings from
$50 up. The shy. weirdly beautiful Burmese may
run into three figures. and the rarer Abyssinian,
with its fine coat and afiectionate manner, may
into the hundreds. The Siamese, Burmese and
Abyssnian are especially appealing to city people
because they are easily - Continued on page IA
Evening star., 1959-11-15
HANSON, Mass.

he cranberry crop is a whopper
this year. Department of Agricul-
ture experts estimate it around
1903, 900 barrels. With 100
pounds to barrel, that's lot Of
cranberries! About 90 per cent Of
the crop will be packed as jelly and
sauce and used in cranberry cock.
tail, a beverage that is gaining each
year in popularity. The remainder
of the harvest goes mostly to the
fresh market.
Looking for new ways to use the
bouncy little berry, went begging
ideas from growers wives from
the various areas. l knew where to
find them, all in one place, here in
Hanson, Mass. Some $50 ladies'
had gone travelling with their hus-
bands who were attending the Doth
annual meeting of the National
Cranberry Association.
Fresh berries she year round
First for a chat with Mrs. Milton
Reeves of New Lisbon, N. j., her
husband a second-generation
grower. She spoke up for more
freezing of the fresh berries. ''No
preparation is necessary" she said.
Simply place the unopened pound
boxes in the freezer and there they
are, to use the year around as you
would the fresh harvest.
Mrs. Newell Jasperson Of Wis
consin Rapids, Wis, her husband
a third-generation grower, gave me
this Cranberry Torte, also the old,
old regional Cranberry Pie recipe.
The original directions read, ''Pour
the cream over just before laying
on top crust" In THIS Weeks
kitchen we had much better luck
when the cream was mixed with
the filling.
Mrs. Thomas B. Darlington, E.
of Whitesbog, N. j., shares her
contemplating recipe, hand
down from old times. Her husband
Tom is the grandson of the New
Jersey cranberry pioneer Joseph ].
White and the recipe goes back to
the early days when Grandpa Joe
was writing the original classic ref
erence book, Cranberry Culture" ;"
published in 1870.
1t was in the experimental
kitchen of the Cranberry Growers
Association that we discovered this
cranberry ketchup, Colonial day
Evening star., 1959-11-15
This Week Food Editor

recipe brought up TO date. Here it
is used to glamorize budget sup
per. The menu consists of mex
pensive shoulder lamb chops, these
to broil then serve with the savory
ketchup. Or, barbecue the chops
and use the ketchup for basting.
Potatoes and carrots complete the
course. Serve leaf lettuce salad
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Add Fleischmann's Yeast
to Bisquicke-that's all!

They're delicious and light you'd they took hours make
saws Mrs. L. Mones the Mrs. America
HurryUp Yeast Rolls take just ingredients need
only rising get that wonderful flavor
only yeast give
And Feischmanns Dry the kind pzewinnng
always FAST and keeps right shelf
So handy when whip up a for my famiy"
Reg Mrs. AmvoaEw
Evening star., 1959-11-15
CranbeTPieS don't

Here are new ways to use this
1y cLEMENTINE PADDLEFoRD
This Week Food Editor