davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-30
New B'nai Birth Lodge
For Men Is Being Formed

underway form new mems lodge OF a naa t run t m
Phoenix apphcauon VIII De nec
District Office in sometime in January,
charter members have been n 10 see
lodge Mcnael pas.
New Lodges
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-30
Elections Scheduled

Workman's Circle, Branch 172,
win hold election of officers at a
meeting to be held Saturday. Jan.
Z, $3.50 pm. at the Jewish Com
munity Center, 1910 E. Camelback
Road.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-30

overseas lodge was organized in
Berlin in 1882. BY 1857 this organ
ization had 4OO, 900 members in S3
countries.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Heels sA-Poppin'

Shoe fashion has been
brought to heel this spring,
and it's all it's stacked up
to be.
Stacked leather heels rose
to new heights of fashion at
the annual spring shoe preview
by the Leather Industries Of
America. Formerly relegated
to the sensible" shoe cate
CORY, stacked leather heels
now hold their own with
glamorous afternoon and
late-day shoes in heights up
to 312 inches.
At least a dozen distinctly
different stacked leather heel
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Whiten Plastic
Mrs. ]. T. K, SRper ST

Mrs. J. T. K, Sauer Spring
viii someone please tell
me how to whiten q plastic
toilet seat. The directions
that came with the seat
stated not to use anything
in the way Of securing pow
der, merely wipe with soap
but this does not work. In
spite of directions to the
contrary, I have resorted to
securing powder without sue
cess.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

Then mix the syrup and rum
together and add to the
crumb mixture. Mix thor
oughly and form into balls
by rolling mixture in hands.
Roll them in powdered sugar
and put them into a tight tin
can to store until they are
used. This makes about 2
dozen or more, If you like
them the size of a golf ball.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

! let it cool in its own broth.
The first meal I have half
the chicken with a cottage
cheese salad and one or two
vegetables. With the broth
! make a nice bowl of chicken
soup which I have q day or
two later with a toasted
chicken. tomato and bacon
sandwich.
If I buy two Delmonico
steaks, I have one and freeze
the other. I also get two
frankfurters which I have
with q small can Of baked
beans and q green salad.
When I buy frozen string
beans, I cut the package into
three sections and wrap each
in q clear plastic wrap and
store for further use. I buy
q package Of sausage meat
that comes in four patties,
wrap them separately and
store them in the same way.
I buy a pound of the best
grade of lean chuck, have it
ground and either make a
meat loaf with the whole
amount, or I use half for q
small loaf and make two
patties of the balance and
use them as I like.
I even buy a leg of lamb
and have it boned and rolled.
The first day I have it hot,
but then I make several
small packages, wrap them
in plastic, store and use cold
with potato salad and picked
beets which I fix and keep on
hand at all times to use in
my salad or as a vegetable
with grilled or cold sand
wiches.
Lget the small cans Of tiny
beets, pour of the liquid and
add to it about 3 teaspoons
vinegar, 2 level teaspoons
light brown sugar, a dash
salt, bring to a boil and pour
over the beets. Cool and
store in the refrigerator.
When you buy a package
Of brown sugar, store it in q
glass jar with q slice Of fresh
bread and it will keep for
months. If it is hard when
you buy it, just put the bread
into the package and change
1t several times until the
sugar is soft. Then put it
in a jar.
I have halved my recipes
and always had very good
luck. I also make a delicious
salad, or rather an aspic. I
use "a package ~ cup)
lemon gelatine. l cup V8
juice, dash salt, heat and
pour over the gelatine and
you have a delicious aspic
that can be used as a salad
base for many things.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

shapes will be at your feet.
Most popular viii be the new
Cuban heel with an almost
curved back, the in-curving
Spanish heel, as well as oval,
, squared. rectangular. octag-
onal, conical and elongated
spool shapes.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Double Request
Mrs. d. J. M, Anndnd

Mrs. D. J. NJ, Anndnddle
I would like to know the
recipe for Two-tone Truffles.
I know they contain f1lberts
and chocolate.
Also, I would like to know
what precautions should be
taken and what to do when
a rash appears from poison
ivy. Thank you.
Gould we please have Mrs.
D.J.M.'s full name and ad-
dresS?)
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Many Ticks
Miss I. s.. WASHINGTON

MISS 1. S., W1SntngL0n
My house Is infested with
ticks brought in by the dog.
I assume it was done last
fall because I know they do
not live through the winter.
They have gotten into the
woodwork and are crawling
up the walls. AL suggestions
will be greatly appreciated.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Rum Balls

Mrs. E. C. B., HydttSuille
Here is the recipe for Rum
Balls. Just take ! pound
crushed vanilla waters
(cookies), / cup powdered
sugar, 2 teaspoons cocoa, 2
teaspoons syrup (very fulD.
3 jiggers Of rum, i cup Of
ground pecans, and enough
10X powdered sugar to roll
the balls in.
Add the sugar, cocoa, nut
meats to crushed waters.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
PopsicIes Aquin

Mrs. r. W. S., Falls Church
I am back to making pop
sicles again for the children
and would very much like to
know what ingredient goes
with the juices to give them
the texture the bought ones
have. With just freezing the
juices, the children suck out
Evening star., 1960-05-22
A Long Way

Longer gloves are a fashion
decree at this time. Because
sleeves are shorter in coats
and suits, the need for more
coverage will be found in
washable feathers and stretch
gloves. Decorative touches
enhance many Of the wrists
on these longer styles.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
New Outlook

Tapestry straw is a new
texture to look for. Worked
for a new look in handbags
is a straw weave with a look
Of tapestry. 1t has soft con-
struction and appears in
fresh, young black-and-white
designs as well as white and
beige.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Pigeon Problem

Mrs. M. c., Washington
The pigeons are causing
hysteria around our house.
How can we stop them from
roosting on the roof? A quick
answer will be appreciated.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Budoe of Mvsterv

Miss /. S. w., Mt. Rainier, Md.
Could anyone tell me what
the Woman's Relief Corps of
1883 was and who was ELI
gible to belong to it. I have
the badge which was in my
grandmother's things and
would like some information
about it if possible. Many
thanks.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Buying and Cooking for One

Because have lived alone for twelve years
much about those who have trouble cooking for
thought would send in of my suggestions usually
buy meat for one week at q time of my ice
cube compartments to store it in buy chicken breast
have it split it with cold slowly Then
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Spare Ribs
Party Sandwiches

Miss A. Y, Washington
I would like some unusual
and good party sandwich
ideas for cocktail parties.
Any help from you readers
will be appreciated.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
WEE WOMEN

the juice and are left with
watery ice.
Spare Ribs
Mrs. D. X. R., Washington
Please may I have help?
In moving, I lost a recipe I
had only had a chance to
use once. 1t was for sweet
and sour spare ribs, Chinese
style. Could a reader send
it to me?
Evening star., 1960-05-22

$40 WEDDING RECORDINGS.
Your marriage VOWS on Hi Fl LIP
Album by CAPITOL TRANSCRIPT
TIONS.
$50 LANE Modern Sweetheart"
Cedar Chest.
$40 GRETA STEVENS WON.
EMS APPAREL. White NyIon
Neelieee set imported lace.
S2S BEAUTIFUL BRIDAL BOU.
QUIET by SHARPER'S FLORIST.
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING CAKE
by CLEMENTS PASTRY SHOP.
S25 MOTOROLA Clock Radio.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Each couple who registers will
receive Free Gifts incIudino:
"YOUR PORTRAIT" by Del An
kers, Photographers bridal
ETIQUETTE Booklet" and other
gifts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

must not read the newspapers area very closely or he would
have seen fun news account on the civil rights commission report
plus City dailes
ment that this has been made public by the
here" is just not in accordance with the facts
Mr.. Christmans information:
civil rights commission report found no discrimination Mime
sofa schools
cetiou silly without
Negro they
live legislature 1858 made certain
this state would not be cursed with educational discrimination
passing law fObdng the of state funds for raca segregated
schools
housing the discrimination Minnesota
Negro working together daily
the remaining stains the states liberal tradition
tectng the basic rights Of all its citizens They doing this by
education and the backing housing legislation The Greater
Housing backed Minneapolis
churches citizens abreast Of housing dscrna
assists Negroes and other mnores who resistance in
effort to obtain unsegregated desirable housing
The difference between the south which Mr. Chrstan attempts
pointing finger
prohibit uphods
18th the Constitution whereas the south the state
designed discrimination and its
cOttat race oppression in actual defiance of the nations Con-
gitution-
crsmans press
influence to end bigo discrimination and the other evils
Of the racial system here droved by the files Of all Of the
City newspapers faithfully reported
situation and problem in this area just as they have reported the
ugly the southland papers
only printed which occurred both north
printed stories editorial the
progress being made all sections Of the nation
the and northern that the
presented by Orleans Mississippi
disgrace civilized which world respect This
press many southern something
dsgacefu situation the nation wherever exists
willing writers like Chrisnan
think the and people Of this section Of the
crise the massive discrimination and
in the south the grounds that there also dsm
nation
The responsible northern must continue to do what 1t has
the problem the north
doing Fastening the time when the
south will their fun responsibility to lead
challenging those which contradict national
justice freedom equality Until does the reputation
north well the south viii suffer in the
world which nehbors with human beings
O creeds, whether like it
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
A Coat for David: Our New Latin
American Policy

David coat at least getting getting
because he needs And giving to him
could Since
concevaby later giving
Let's take a why a coat when we
are giving to him The rate Of population growth Latin America
rOOng population growth has Ouped development programs
hence economic growth The Latin American
existence earning $500 people
the much
tends to cause gataon toward unstable governments corruption
and Of all concerned, Communism
Communism thves conditions
policy predicaed upon act and act
swiftly to Communism from getting
giving costing penty-two
dollars year in foreign aid loans and private investments Ironically
don't much choice except give David the
that hen be appreciative. :,
America near security reasons we cannot
afford the luxury closing
Organization
States (oAs) with Latin principal
of this alliance mutual cooperation the settlement
disputes and aid military and economic problems The United States
Latin American members
tere in what happens to our neghOrs Latin America We must
continue the which
AZ billion dollars aid southwark into Latin and South
But the emphasis today on speedseed to avert political economic
and military disaster grave
What witnessing policy
emphasizes than before spirit
nsshbOs striving
peratey convince them
President department information
programs convincing friends
will them Mr. Eisenhower delegates
of the American REPUBLICS to the United Nations last sepber EN-
friendship
Other evidence of liberal policy toward Latin America
be in what took place recently meeting GAS
Secretary talking
policy in order reinforce the partnership"
States He also slapped the wrists Of Rafael To his
Republic dictatorship He further charged
threat to Latin America and called elections
Dominican Republic Other examples helpful gestures
attitude Of America be cited
saying may b summed UP like this David is
getting coat from expensive which
may a bargain thing
didn't help him get one there is little doubt that Russia and Red China
would At this jncture it probably would impossible
help David his coat That Ia unless willing compete
price!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

Editor Masters great Of the vine and the branches
the branches without
the vine live without
trouble trouble
trouble the vine is in trouble
Minority groups Of a
largely the health Of the nation When the
this nation trouble nation
Today great nation
its Immediately
be little doubt that the most unpopular nation the world
spite of the millions and billions have dispensed to the hard
pressed countries Of
At the close World War the United States easily the
popular prestige
deteriOrated until has reached low that Is alarming.
United States popuarzd the slogan to make the world
democracy Negro
opportunity world clamong
light That great bnder haunted quest
stumbling block the pathway nation that
Cling eagerly to retrieve lost prestige that beaves sOr
prestige retrieved survive first
class nation W to survive at all
Again this nation must be
way way
happened happening New Orleans
what will happen elsewhere viii ultimately destroy nation root
and branch.
country wealthy enough now,
public opinion such being destroyed Little
Communist China need
greater cropping the Old South These Com
gain the the world
All they have to do to sit tight and wait and the Of the
currently operating Orleans will
hand them this nation, as it were, a platter.
happened currently happening
lying at the root Of the tree Our
leadership suffered the point where it is
leadership left somehow
When this country to hand out
hand its leadership to others
ultimately damnatOn Of nation
South Inn
posing devised the United States
Old South The of the Old South not the Of
national prestige and survival
finally is to find effective ways
fong the world Africa
seethng with unrest possibilities
longer deicatey poised that tell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
NAM. Backs Senate FiIibuster Rule

The National Association Manufacturers the
nation through its members and its Industrial Service
Senate take attempt
to kill off the right Of debate In that body.
We the NAM hhbuster
used widely against civil rights legislation has always tool
which the conseraveste southern
Republicans Legislative way
time
To claim the NAM unlimited
respectable buster
conduct Of legislative affairs the seng
without ster history upper
produced results which
progress
the nations business community the NAM
keep
the propaganda that change In rules to halt buster attempt
to shut off free debate claim which certainly facua
the Of continuance of the alliance
southern Democrats and northern Republicans
allowing debate country
cannot well afford
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

( GRAM
police aggravated
Of radio activity.
the Temple might install radio
that attending meeting respond to roll
Picking having a argument about strategy
revolution inevitable but
Picking soldiers and Moscow
police.
Dtiecrats figure out how to take sockeroo
College They the gravest suspicious about
thing with a suggesting education
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
Rage q Minneapolis SPORTSMAN Friday December O. 1899

day may bring Africa goes
matter what South currently carrying
helping matters Already gestures being made toward Communism
and in spite of Kasavbus recent UN victory the fact remains L
umbaism Congo a imprisoned
to keep the people following fighting
Communism specious and ineffective.
generation great strength
fecve hveest Of steng the tide Of
United currently great
troube--GOrdon Hancock Richmond,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
Loose Thinking By Defender Of
SOuth's Racism

An example Of the loose thinking defenders oumoded
caste system in the us. and particularly
appearing the Tuesday December Minneapolis Morning TBU
which read follows:
To the Editor: You show
discrimination places down your own
which according to the civil rights commissions report
This report has never been made public by the press up here
Why don't and Cecil Newman ct al efforts
making that reports findings effective by enrolling at least
Minneapolis St
Also organize st-ns Negroes tenants
many empty apartments cities that
what happens
Start by calling all those who such program bgots
acsts other eps which hur at the south
accomplish this maybe "the vast audience In Asia and
Africa who shocked by what they see" viii have their shock
alevated
expect any effort you this regard in fact
expect to publish tisPhM Chrsman. Minneapolis
Te letter typical try defend the south
right Cypress Negro population by pointing out the obvcu
oroings north regard letter writer Gbov
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

We the that early
Christmas shopping New YOr Fifth Ave Gifts from NY always
to have special Importance when the
items be purchased Of the local often at lower
prices
frustrated a little
advertisers whose stock is Just as varied and plentiful at this time
Of the as that in New York town
Getting shopping expedition auspici
Ous we thought early Friday morning but our tour was big flop
Not only almost ampled under the well sOd feet Of thou
York a
at one store we were stopped by picket line!
NIacys department we picket
white students not
an obvious beatnk among the whole lot
appears Aacs Atlanta Ca citys
get Negro all Of their counters
departments except the store lunch counters
group sponsoring picket
show Of sympathy and of the Negro students Atlanta
who resumed their dttns and pcketing few days
The Macys picket we saw was tremendously effective NY with
its populations sympathetic
efforts We hundreds Of bound Mays
shopping aies away they the
pcets Many seemed disappointed that they had to make such
picets
explanations people
kept out Of this mammoth store
Negro years exortng people
buying
Montgomery Alabama passive resistance boycos and the
American life hesitated to utilize obtain
Negroes earn spend billions of dollars
tool against those interests who willingly accept Negro patronage
the offer gattOus insults
excluding them Of the
to the white public.
any Justification type Of
discrimination is past showing
elders what it.
meeting prominent
white leader the relations field
against
segregation community
could before its the
stricken dropped
in this holiday when everywhere the nation
This plus the injury the cs prestige Latin Amer
countries
worried
The for the that Negro Orleans
tried change either
have they tried to community which
pare for the token school desegregaton
metropolis second
the school Indignation
that both white
district
third If continued win profit
stores and affect
Negroes supported by
whites than teaching today
those who practice such things have
predce This factor than the needed education
legislation change the situation this quicker
methods said that
touch mans pocebook to his
Cecil Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
Letters TO The Editor

Are Enjoying New Home In Denver, Colorado
Editor We enjoying home here the
very delightful health 5 good
Please find enclosed subscription wonderful
which every Monday morning very refreshing
read Of dolnga Cities
Fondest regards Merry Christmas Prosperous
New YearSncerey yours Francis Denver
l. 1890
Editors Note; o
paper for the years He
recently moved 10 Colorado 10 take residence
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
Nv RoRERI q. SPIXAcK

Misunderstanding OLD RULES AND THE NEW PRESI-
DENT-Coumnt Joseph Asop and others who fancy them
political reasts trying to persuade liberal Democrats
70 avoid fight the of the Senate when the Con-
gress reconvenes next month.
Aop calls the fight procedure empty shbboleth
Others who have reconced themselves civil rights
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

even before it starts moving, I'M
less the question Of altering the
Senate's archaic rules Is met head
on.
Sen. Paul Douglas Of Illinois says
that changing the rules els the
most practical and essential key
to unlocking the handouts that
keep the Senate from acting. 1t
goes to the very substance Of what
the new Administration can win
from the new Congress - on econ
omic as well as civil rights meas
ures."
And then, reflecting the anxiety
that is felt by many civil rights
advocates, Douglas asks why Ken
nedy should not use his powers to
put over the change? He notes
that President Wilson recognized
the problem when he came to Of
flee. Douglas seems more-or-less
confident that Kennedy viii do the
same.
But he admits he Is not entirely
sure. II Kennedy were not to use
his good offices to win a change
in the Senate rules he would, in
Douglass Judgment, "unilaterally
disarm himself in the many other
Legislative battles that lie ahead
Those who want Kennedy to ex-
ert his leadership, as well as those
who urge a course Of cautious
neutralism, both recognize that
the new President holds the key
to success or failure In the battle
to curb the filibuster and alter the
rules.
If Kennedy stands still, or re-
mains silent, the Old Guard can
carry the day easily. As things
now stand there are probably 46
to 80 votes line up against cloture.
On the other hand, there are only
80 senators firmly committed to
changing the ruleA
But IL Kennedy takes an affirm
alive position there are at least IL
more senators who win follow his
lead In that case the liberals
would have an edge Of possibly
three or four votes.
It's that close. It Ia also for that
reason that Kennedy's moves win
be watched closely.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

WHERE DOES KENNEDY
.sTAND7 - What AlSop. and 9TH
ers who take his position over
look, In that Kennedy's entire DOM
este program may grind TO q halt,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

Negroes, or SHOWN mucn PASSION
about school indignation, or even
done much to win voting rights
for the South's disfranchised have
gone further than Alsop.
They are threatening and warn
ing John F. Kennedy that II he
wants any Of his Legislative pro-
gram adopted at the next session,
he had better sit this one out. In
short, the segregation extremists
argue that we must stand stin in
the civil rights fight or that Ken
nedy faces political civil war.
The Alsop position Is, Of course,
nowhere near that. He simply
thinks other things come first.
What the other things are, I am
not quite sure, after faithful read
ing Of the Alsop columns. But
everyone has his own list Of prior
tiles and civil rights legislation
does not seem TO be at the top Of
Alsop'A
The key issue, of course, Is the
filibuster, although it is not the
only rule that liberal Democrats
have felt needed changing.
It has always seemed ironic that
those very lawmakers who would
deny racial ninorities the right to
vote, to proper schooling and to
unsegregated seating In lunch
rooms are always loudest in pro-
claiming any curb on the filibuster
as an infringement" on their free
dom Of action. They sometimes
even talk of themselves as a per-
secuted minority.
Be that as 1t may, the battle to
limit debate, TO say 100 hours, In
wolves not only civil rights legisla-
tion-but the entire social welfare
program Of which Sen. Kennedy
spoke in the campaign.
So far as the Conservative Coal
ition Is concerned there has al
ways been an understanding. II
the South backs the conservative
Republicans In opposing anti-wel-
fare legislation then the G.o.P.erz
would back the South in opposing
civil rights legislation.