davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-06-16
FROM MESA
BY MATTE LIVINGSTON
438 N. Pasadena - Mesa, AriZ.

Today enducation is indeed a vi
tai factor in acquiring good, highly
paying job. We mean education past
high school,; the expert training of a
college or university. We are proud of
a number of Mesa High graduates
who are going to college and bettering
their education son that they may
obtain professional jobs.
Eugene Dightman, sophomore at
PC is majoring in Physical Education.
At ASU they are: Zetoria Wise-Soph-
omore; Home Economics; Lane Mel
Son-junior; Business Accounting; Paula
Harrell-sophomore; Special Education;
Mardria Charles-junior; Home Econ
omicS; Sam King-Sophomore; Account
ing; Cora Jones-senior; Elementary
Education; Joe Anderson-Sophomore,
Law.
Law At u of A, Warren Livingston
senior, Electrical Engineering; Willie
Peete-senior, Physical Education.
We congratulate these people for
their initiative and interest in further
ing their education. Good Luck!
A going-away party honored Miss
Inez Marie Young who will be leav-
ing for Tucson June IL, to attend a
summer Science class on scholarship
she received. She will also attend
the University the coming fall. Hon
ored guests were elena Stewart, Ann
Young, Barbara Jones, Dorothy May
field, Joyce Jones, Matte Livingston,
Zetoria Wise, Myrtis Reese, Jennell
Wise, Mardria Charles, Ellen Sims,
Eva Reece, Martha Stewart, and Char
lene Harrell The hostess was Mary
Livingston.
Rev. Steve Miller of Mesa, and
pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, Phoe-
nix, motored to Chicago to the Ma
tional Congress, and will from there
visit relatives in Indiana.
Relatives of the Charles and Cook
families are visiting here, and we're
guests of Mount Calvary's Sunday
service. They were the Rev. and Mrs.
Wallace Cook, and Leo Allen.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-16

Clovis Campbell has announced
that he is a candidate for State Rep
resentative in Legislative District 5
subject to the forthcoming Democra-
tic Primary. Age %, Campbell is a
graduate of Arizona State University
and is presently working on masters
degree in night school.
He resides at 5OO2 S. 21st Way with
his wife and two daughters. He has
lived in Arizona for the past 19 years.
He is also a veteran of the Korean
War.
Government is our responsibility
now as we'll as in the future. Our
state is growing and legislation must
be passed to meet its needs. If elected,
l shall work for such legislation which
will best benefit the State of Arizona, "
he stated
Arizona sun., 1960-06-16
From Yuma
BY TED HOLM
Box 387, Yuma

In our considerations of the condi-
tons existing in the United States to-
day because of racial discrimination
and other affects of race hate, our
consideration is all too frequently linn
tied to those physical effects which
are readily felt and visible. Certainly
these adverse effects warrant all the
attention we give them because they
result in the deprivation of the rights
and privileges of many citizens and in
many cases result in bodily harm and
even dealth. But the more macabre
result of the tolerance of this condi-
ton Of race hate is the effect that it is
having upon the very moral fibre OF
this great nation of ours. Allotted by
the paSSivity of those who profess to
oppose racial discrimination, the prac-
tice is eating away at the character
and integrity of a supposedly great
nation of people, Utter disregard for
the rights of others is becoming one
of our accepted characteristics. Fewer
are those occasions on which an in
dividual does good for some one else
solely because of his belief in the good
thing which he is doing. In fact, so
rare are such occasions that an indi-
vidual performing and act under such
motivation becomes suspect of having
and ulterior motive.
This is not intended to argue the
fact that the number of people who
believe in justice and equality of man
is decreasing but it certainly does
point up the fact that those who pro-
pound segregation are making them
selves felt to greater degree in our
society today. 1t is time that those who
believe in the intents and purpose of
our constitution stand up and be
counted for the things in which they
believe.
The assumption that the effects of
race hate can be confined to the Ne
gro is a foolish assumption. The eff
fectS become all embracing and no
one, regardless of race, is spared its
malignant consequences. Equally fal-
lacious is the belief that the United
States can practice racial segregation
at home and at the same time main
tain the respect of the world. The
fallacy of this belief is currently being
demonstrated.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-16
From flagstaff
REV. VELTON w. RANDALL
p. o. Box 1912
Flagstaff, Arizona
Flagstaff, Arizona

FlagStaII, ATlZOnd
The Reverend J. ]. Johnson, pastor
of the Springhill Baptist Church died
at his home at SOB Franklin ST. Satur-
day. Rev. Johnson is the oldest minis
ter in the city in terms of continuous
paStorate at the same church. He is
the founder of the Springhill Baptist
Church, helped organize the Local
Masonic Lodge and lead in many
community movements. Survivors are
his wife, Sarah, two sons, ]. D.
Johnson of JoneSboro, La, and Fred
Johnson of Alamorgordo, N. NJ, his
father, Elijah Johnson, Campti, La,
two brothers, two sisters five grand
children, one great grandchild, and
several other relatives. Funeral Serv-
ices will be held at the Springhill
Baptist Church Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Austin and
Clinton Austin left last week for
Louisiana to attend the funeral of
Allen Austin's brother.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebert Stringer of I'll S. Oleary St.
at the Flagstaff hospital on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bates became
the proud parents OF baby boy on
Sunday Morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford MuldroW
and Mckinley Murshall returned to
Flagstaff after about seven months
absence They will reside at 501R S.
San Francisco St.
Sunday marked the close of the
Fifth Anniversary for Rev. and Mrs.
Henderson Lowe as Pastor of the First
Baptist Church. The members and
friends we're present each night during
the week in order to say in tangible
way to the Loves that the First Bap-
tist Church and community appreciate
the service rendered. The Rev. H. B.
Barefield of WinSlow, Arizona and
his congregation were present for the
closing service Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Barefield delivered the message.
Rev. Velton W. Randall, Mrs. An
ME Bootie, Mrs Christine Blanks,
George Washington, Percy Matlock,
Amos Scott and John Winsley mo-
tored to McNary Sunday and wor
shipped with the minister, Rev. Will
liam Bell and members of the Russell
Chapel A.M.E. Church. Rev. Randall
delivered the message for the morning
service. Elder Steel, formerly of Beau
mont, brought the message for the
afternoon Service.
Pride of Flagstaff, Lodge No. 1884
will sponsor a Turkey-Chicken dinner
at the Elks Lodge on Saturday, 100
am. until. Tie public is invited, Price
$100.
COMING EVENTS
On June 19 the Third Quarterly
Conference of the Phoenix Alburquer-
que District of the Colorado Annual
Conference will be held at the Harbert
Chapel A.M.E. Church at 2:30 pm.
Churches from McNary and Winslow
have been invited, as we'll as the local
churches.
On June 26 Past Exalted Rulers
Arizona sun., 1960-06-16

The Navajo Tribe, largest in the
US, numbers approximately 47,O0O
in Arizona, or more than half of the
country'S total.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-16

A humble workman who commits
an injustice is as much to blame as
renowned tyrant.-Baha'u
Arizona sun., 1960-06-16
NAACP Meetinq

The Maricopa County Branch of
NAACP will meet Tuesday, June 21,
1860 at pm. in Wesley Methodist
Church, 1902 East Washington.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-16

SINGER ELECTRIC PORTABLE, round bob
bin, SIS FREE demonstration. AL 4-l044
Arizona sun., 1960-06-16

Desire for others only what you de-
sire for yourselves -Baha'u'llah
Evening star., 1960-03-09
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

1OMOhhOW
An Annual Event, the FASH
ion show and luncheon pre-
sented for the Ki-Wives Of
Arlington for the benefit of
the underprivileged chill
dren's fund at noon at the
Terrace Room Of the Arling-
ton Towers. Fashions from
Julius Garfinckel g. Co.
Tea Room Show at Fran
cisco's Restaurant in Be-
thesda at 2 pm. presented by
Phyllis Boddie's Bethesda
Modelling Agency. Fashions
from Angeles of Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Men Are Seekinq
Fashion Direction

taken to programs doing away
with bizarre clothing, and the
calculated sloppiness" Of
odd-ball fads that took over
after World War II.
In some schools a 10-hour
course, part of regular curric-
ulum, is in effect. Those who
get the highest marks work
during the summer in mems
wear establishments.
This way" reiterated Mr..
Pfeifle, I'VE are training
young people to look better,
act better, and to enter the
mems wear industry" The
correlation, between sloppy
clothes and horseplay in
school was indicated by the
fact that when mo nonsense"
rules Of dress were put into
effect, a more Studious atti-
tude became present for both
boys and girls in class.
USO sessions stressing ap-
propriate of duty attire came
about through many service
men abroad whose lack Of in
tereSt in their attire was de-
signed not to win friends or
to influence people.
During the meeting Larry
Nathan, chairman of the Re-
tail Clothiers in Washing
ton was presented with a
proclamation by G. M. Thor
nett. Secretary of the Gov
ernment of the District of
Columbia, signed by the Com
missionerS proclaiming this
Dress Right Week."
Ten members of the Ad-
vertising Club Of Washington
were given BEST Dressed"
titles.
They were headed by Miltol
@. Ford, then Basil Flower,
a third-place tie between
Larry Nathan and Arnold
Fine, Ken Brown. Frank
Katen, and four-way tie be-
tween Frank Gatewood, Lou
Robinson, John Panagos
president of the club who
Evening star., 1960-03-09

presided, and John H.
Kaufman.
Sylvia Eden, who con-
Quoted the poll among the
distaff members of the club
reported that some of the
answers contained such COM
mentS as Washington will
never be Madison Avenue but
here's my candidate" and
In dress at least the men in
Washington are average"
Milton @. Ford who topped
the list said, Everything l
am today I owe to my haber-
dasher." (He was in the
audience. too, Mr.. Oscar
Dodeck of D. j. Kaufman.)
Evening star., 1960-03-09
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

Had a wonderful time yes
terday.
Being used to fashion talk
with delicious adjectives like
"chic," divine" elegant"
what a relief it was to hear
words like good grooming"
success" commercial" and
good taste" used in relation
to a sphere that is widening
every minute: mems fashions.
Yesterdays Advertising Club
Of WaShington's luncheon
meeting at The Presidential
Arms spotlighted Dress
Right Week." which began
last Sunday.
Louis c. Pfeifie, president
and general manager of the
American Institute of Mems
and Boys Wear, addressed
the predominantly m ale
group. But not before the
audience had been treated to
some sunshine in the shape
Of a lovely Hawaiian hula
dancer. However, this bit Of
stag" luncheoning was a
real treat. Fashion editors
always seem to get lost in
chiffon drifts rather than
tapa cloth.
He allowed that Americans
are looking for leadership in
fashion. Mr.. Pfeif1e urged the
men's-wear industry to wake
up to the figures. Some 20
million suits are being sold to
IS million males. That Ag-
ures out to one suit per man
per 3 years.
He struck out for a three
year fashion cycle of change
rather than the 10-year lack
Of change that mems FASH
ions seem to possess.
The Peabody Award Win
ming film, Industry on Pa
rade," which the Advertising
Club viewed, pointed up the
ways in which high school
students voluntarily have
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Colonial
Society
To Meet

Senator John ]. Sparkman
and Representative George
Huddleston, jr., of Alabama
will be guest speakers at the
36th Conference of the Co.
lonial Danes of the XVII
Century to be held here
Thursday at the Willard Ho-
tel.
Mr.. Huddleston will talk on
"Our American Heritage" at
the grand opening Thursday
evening and Senator Spark
man will make the banquet
address Friday.
Thursdays formal program,
scheduled to begin with a
professional at 7::30 pm,
will be followed by a recep-
ton. The president general.
Mrs. Frank M. Jeffries of
Birmingham, Ala, will be the
presiding officer.
The Florida Society, of
which Mrs. Arthur G. Smith
is president, is acting as
hostess organization for the
convention. The reception
Thursday will be given by the
Col. William Branthwayte
District of Columbia Society
OF which Mrs. Clause A.
Gathgens is State president.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
DAG Speakers
Are Named

The seth General Assem-
bly, of the National Society,
Daughters of American Colo
nistS. will be held tomorrow
and Wednesday at the May
flower Hotel with the ma
tional president, Mrs. Will
liam M. Carrigan of Wash
ington, presiding.
Board members were to
meet today and the annual
dinner of the National Off
GERS Club will be held tonight
at the Washington Club.
A candlelight supper-al-
ways a highlight of the as
sembly-will be held at 7:15
pm. tomorrow at the May
flower.
Vice Admiral Robert B.
Pirie. Deputy Chief of Naval
Operations for Air, will be
the guest speaker and an
other dinner highlight will be
the presentation of a gold
watch to Ensign Robert D.
Mierau, U.S.N.R.. the out
standing naval aviation cadet
of 1859.
Ensign Mierau is a mem
Evening star., 1960-04-11

fry 3 to 5 minutes, until gold
en- brown. Drain well. Makes
10 to IL fritters.
Creamed Ham De Luxe
2 tablespoons butter
l medium sized onion,
chopped
l green pepper, chopped
2 cups liquefled instant
non-fat milk
s tablespoons flour
y teaspoon prepared mus
tard
1s teaspoon pepper
2 cups diced, cooked ham
Melt butter in top of dou-
BILE boiler; saute onion and
green pepper in butter until
tender but not Drowned. Re-
move from the double boiler;
set aside. Pour liquif1ed nom
fat milk into top of double
boiler; add mustard; sprin-
kle flour and pepper over
surface. Beat with rotary
beater to blend. Cook over
hot water, stirring constant
ly, until mixture begins to
thicken. Add onion mixture
and ham; cook. stirring oc-
casionally, about 7 minutes
or until thoroughly heated.
Serve over fluffy rice. Makes
six servings.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
SEAMS TO ME
To Line or Not to Line
A Skirt Is the Question
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

Have you ever admired a
nicely attired, attractive
woman and said to yourself,
Poor dear, she has such a
divine face and she's so we'll
dressed, but, oh my, look at
that derriere!"?
Well, if it is her derriere, I
agree with you. Often, how
ever, it isn't the woman's
physical structure at all-it's
simply the saggy seat of her
skirt, which is obviously un-
lined. It's a shame to put so
much loving care into max
ing a dress and then to omit
the lining out of sheer lazi-
ness. That's right, laZiness,
and just because the shoe
may f1t you, don't be furious
with me.
At one time I, too. was a
bad offender until l finally
realized that it took so little
extra time to include a lining
and that it made such a fam
tastic difference in the skirts
appearance - especially after
a few wearings.
Now you may ask, How
does one know when to line a
dress if it's not called for in
a pattern?" That's easy. With
the exception of pastel. cot
ton dresses, always line a
Slim -skirted dress. I exclude
light-colored cottons because
you probably wash them and
though most lining fabrics
are washable, their percent
age of shrinkage may differ
from the outer fabric.
For a tull skirt, inning is
optional. I recommend lining
circular skirts. especially If
they are of soft fabrics such
as silk or sheer wool.
What kind of lining should
be used? For slim skirts, the
wonderful soft-woven fabrics
that are made of all acetate.
This same fabric comes in a
crisp finish for interfacing
but always use the soft, sup
pie finish for lining. Use the
same lining for the bodice and
sleeves and where soft collars
are called for. For circular
skirts, use the same lining or
a non-woven fabric serving
as a built-in petticoat.
If pieces are not included
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Easter Sunday Ham Makes
Fine Second-Doy Dishes

l can g or 4 ounces) mush-
rooms
"a cup dark. full-f1avored
molaSseS
2 tablespoons cornStarch
5 tablespoons water
Heat butter in saucepan;
saute onions until tender.
Add next 7 ingredients. Cover
and simmer 80 minutes.
Blend cornstarch with water
until smooth; then stir into
sauce. Cook, stirring, until
thickened.
Ham and Corn Fritters
2 cups sifted -four
3 teaspoons baking powder
q teaspoon salt
l cup milk
"a cup light, mild molasses
l egg
l tablespoon melted short
ening or salad oil
l cup minced ham
l cup canned whole-kernel
corn. we'll drained
Sift flour, baking powder
and salt into a bowl. Com
bine milk. molasseS, egg and
shortening; add to dry ingre-
dents. Stir in ham and corn:
mix well. Drop batter by
heaping tablespoons into hot,
deep fat (350-365 degrees) ;
Evening star., 1960-04-11

In the pattern, here are some
hints on how to cut the
lining:
/. Handle the lining exactly
as you do the outer fabric.
Use the same pattern pieces
as the outer fabric unless
lining pieces are included in
the pattern.
2. Mark darts on the lining.
3. If the fabric is excep-
tionally bulky, then mark
darts on both the lining and
the outer fabric and stitch
separately.
4. After both outer and
lining pieces are cut, pin the
lining to the WRONG side Of
the corresponding outer sec
ton.
S. Basic together with long
waistline. side seams, hem,
center from waist to hem,
center from side to side (see
illustration). Use the same
principle on other pattern
pieces.
6. Before machine-stitch-
ing the skirt side seams. take
an approximate hem meas
urement. Now, cut the lining
so that it is about Ia" short
er than the hemline.
7, When hemming the skirt,
catch your stitches to the
lining but do not go through
to the outer fabric.
Copyright, 1860. Field Enterprises. Inc
Evening star., 1960-04-11
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor of the Star

After the Easter feast
comes the aftermath. What
and how to use the remnants
Of the succulent ham.
Leftover slices or bits cut
from the bone will make any
or all of these special recipes.
First, you may be able to
carve off a few nice slices for
the ham skillet. Here the
ham is enchanced with a
sauce made with apricot nee
tar and a touch of mild
favored molaSSes both
have a natural affinity for
ham
The next three recipes are
made-to-order for those tag
ends you trim from the bone,
those irregular pieces that
are hard to use. They're all
simple dishes to prepare If
you've spent the day escorting
Easter-week guests around
town.
Add baked bean casserole
and a green salad to the ham
skillet for a complete din
ner; ham Creole, served from
a chatting dish with steam
ing rice makes a perfect sup
per and the fritters are a
nice surprise for breakfast,
brunch or luncheon.
The creamed ham served
over rice and teamed with a
mixed garden salad adds up
to a hearty luncheon for the
family or guests.
MolaSSeS Ham Skillet
] tablespoon cornstarch
l can l2 ounces) apricot
nectar
Il cup light, mild molasseS
Juice and grated rind of one
orange
"a teaspoon nutmeg
4 cooked ham slices, y to l.
inch thick
Using a large skillet, slow
ly add apricot nectar to
cornstarch. stirring until
smooth. Add molasses, orange
juice and rind, nutmeg.
Cook over medium heat,
stirring constantly, until
mixture thickens and clears.
Add ham to skillet Just to
heat through. Serve from
skillet if desired. -Four Serv-
ings.
Ham Creole
"a cup butter or margarine
/ cup sliced onions
2 cups cooked ham, cut in
strips
! medium green pepper,
coarSely diced
Il teaspoon salt
ls teaspoon ground cloves
! can (l6 ounces) tomatoes
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Photo

Der Of the Carrier Airborne
Early Warning Squadron II,
based at the Naval Air Sta
tion at San Diego, Calf.
Wednesdays program will
include a luncheon at 12:45
with Mrs. Richard Simpson,
special consultant to Post
master General Arthur Sum-
merfeld, as the guest speaker.
Mrs. Simpson will discuss
"Obscenity in the US.
Mails"
Also scheduled Wednesday
is the report of the Resolu-
tionS Committee headed by
Mrs. John Y. Richardson of
Oregon.
Mrs. Catherine Birney
Strong is general chairman
OF the assembly and Miss
Carolina v. Sudler is special
arrangements chairman. Miss
Sudler also is president of the
National Officers Club.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
ADVERTISEMENT
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without costly foeoIs, hormone creams.
eompIicoted skin treatments or "Lahts"

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Result: Softer. nOlSter skin:
3rd 5 days: Ingredient number
three stimulates and improves SKIN
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builds up resistance against sur
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healthier looking SkInl
Fortified by pruper nutrition,
good circulation and cleanliness,
1ce-O-Derm will give you positive
timetable results or money back.
Get Ice-O-Derm at any drug or
department store. $lm plus tax.
@ 80 ShUlton. Inc, Pharmaceutical oN, Clifton. n. J.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

New York, NY. Especial report
Skin scientists have developed
an invisible pharmaceutical ice
lce-O-Derm that promises mi
raculous new looking complex
ions. lce-O-Derm actually gives
timetable results you can see.
lst 5 davs: Ingredient number
one helps free pores of blackheads,
pasty fat and impurities not re-
moved by soap and water-helps
prevent pimple infection from
spreading. Result: Clearer, fresher
skin!
2nd S days. Ingredient number
t,po holds moisture in, shields it
educ to overaetive oil glands.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09
Tenth Election District
POTOMAC

Baker, william o. & s. p. - Lot 2.
Block B, wildwood Hills" containing
29,4S8 square feet and improvements, as
sessed at S13,270.O0. Taxes. interest and
costs, S443.l 6.
Bissett, G. p. T. 4 J. Y. w. - Par
eel OF land called "Wllliam e. James"
containing acre and improvements,
assessed at $4,000. Taxes. interest
and costs, $21S.22.
Burbank Developers, Incorporated -
Lot j, Block r, Section 2 Potomac
Manor" containing 2.107 acres. assessed
at S3,95O.O0. Taxes, interest and costs,
$132.51.
Byrne, John r. Lot j, "Seven
Locks Manor containing 81, 533 square
feet, assessed at $2,560.00. Taxes, in
terest and costs, S90.63.
Byrne. John z. - Lot 2 "seyen
Locks Manor containing 1929 square
feet. assessed at 81 $1,000. Taxes, In
terest and costs. $7312.
Byrne, John Y. Lot 3, Seven
Locks Manor containing 105,94S square
feet and improvements. assessed at 49,
5000. Taxes. interest and costs,
81, 507. 10.
Byrne, John z. Lot 4. "Seven
Locks Manor" containing 24,437 square
feet assessed at $4,000. Taxes. inter.
est and costs, $62.08.
courembis, Louis J. & D. W. - Part
OF a tract OF land called Brothers In
dustry" containing 1894 acres and i'm
provements, assessed at $40, 800. 90. Tax
es, interest and costs, $1,199.S6.
courembls. Louis J. a. D. W. - Parts
Of lots 2 a. 3 Little Farms" containing
acres, and improvements, assessed nj
$l0.100.00. Taxes. interest ana costs,