davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-17

Our dinner consisted of caviar, cold coast
beef with horse-radish, assorted smoked fishes
and sausages, cheese and pickles. tomatoes
and cucumbers, and the piece de resistance of
Caucasian cuisine - Chakhochbeiley breast
of turkey prepared with piquant spice and
garlic sauce. This was washed down by vodka,
wine, champagne, and iqueurs, the latter
accompanied by pastry, fruit and coffee.
At 2 am. VASTLY suggested private
showing of his friend Voitechov's film,
''Malakow Kurgan," about the siege of
Sevastopol. 1t was an excuse for turning
out the lights. VASTLY placed Ria next to
him on the deep, oozy love seat. While the
rest of us watched the siege of Sevastopol, our
aviator host was busy with the Siege of Ria.
With Galena seated only a few feet away,
Vassily's maneuvers were limited to stroking
her hair. But Ria oonfided later that he had
taken advantage of loud bombardment in
the film to propose rendezvous for the fol-
lowing night.
At am. l suggested going home. YOU'RE
not going home you're going horseback
riding with me-" thundered he-man Stain.
But even VASTLY Stain could not forcibly
hoist me on horse at that ridiculous time of
night. refused.
"Galena, take the girls to bed," ordered
the husband. Galena loaned us two cotton
jersey nightgowns.
When we looked out the window next
morning we saw VASTLY prancing smartly
over the snow on magnificent cinnamon
colored horse
Our good-bys at the door were drowned
out by cries of You're fool. you're fool,
you're fool!" As we drove away. watched
horse and rider become distant speck on
the white horizon as VASTLY Stain vanished
out OF my life forever. TIE End
Evening star., 1949-07-17

he rightfully called an old fool. That makes
him real revolutionary parrot"
VASTLY went to the foot of the staircase.
"Galena," he yelled, ''our guests have ar
rived" His tone of voice indicated that
Galena was sort of doormat suitable for
guests to wipe their feet on.
A plain-looking woman with a wan face
and lifeless dyed hair peered down from the
head of the stairway and invited us up to her
bedroom to repair our appearance. She was
wearing very short black velvet dress. A
photograph Of small boy and girl stood on
the expensive yellow birch dressing table,
"Your children?" Ria asked.
eyes. l sent them to the kremlin this
afternoon to play with their grand
father" 1t was the first time had ever
heard Stain referred to so humanity He
had always been The Great Genius or
Evening star., 1949-07-17

Our Beloved Leader" or even Our Sum-"
Ria and went back downstairs Well after
midnight VASTLY gave the command, Lets
eat" His place at the table was flanked by
two army officers whom he did not introduce
and who never said word. We surmised they
were bodyguards. The dog sat at Vassily's
feet.
Nc Sudden Movemsnts
DoN'T be afraid of him." said our host.
But be careful not to make any sudden
movements. If you want to pass me the mus
tard or the salt. put it on the table beside me.
Don't give it directly to me. Even Galena
doesn't dare approach me when the dogs
around. Once when she handed me news
paper, the dog jumped on her and would have
torn her to bits if hadn't ordered him to
STOP"
Evening star., 1949-07-17

on both feet. But that was only half the peril
His three rows of sharp, clattering medals
could practically tear girl to shreds
One night was dancing with him when
discovered blood on my right arm: Kyra
Petrovskaya had been wounded by Vassilys
Order of Lenin. That was the last time l
had seen him.
My reveries of VASTLY were interrupted by
the big moment: chilled to the bone, we were
finally approaching the citadel of the heir
apparent's private life. 1t looked exactly like
a concentration camp. The car STOP. .,ed at
seven-foot wall topped by barbed wire, The
chauffeur pressed an electric bell. We we're
blinded by glaring searchlight beamed into
our faces. The gates creaked open and we
entered the grounds. A huge German police
dog barred his teeth and lunged at the automo-
bile. Two soldiers appeared with leash and
dragged the dog to the brilliantly lighted
house.
"You'xe \ FoolY
ASCENDING wide staircase, we entered a
big, comfortable living room. The rugs were
luxurious, the furniture modernistic A large
table was set in the middle of the room
Tall crystal jars on the table sparkled with
Caucasian wines, fanked by three kinds of
caviar: black, pressed and red.
Suddenly piercing cry startled Ria and
me. YOU'RE fool, you're fool, you're a
fool!" screamed the voice. 1t was followed by
hollow laugh from Stain.
Ria and looked at each other in amaze
ment. We peeked stealthily around curtain
into the hall. VASTLY was standing in front
of cage containing huge white parrot.
'One of my fathers friends gave him to
me-" Stain told U.S. Before the revolution
he belonged to one of the Grand Dukes whom
Evening star., 1949-07-17

in her Chiffon Cake recipes Betty Crocker of General
Mills calls for light delicate Wesson Oil You'll get cake
light angel food yummy moist and rchasting And for
scrumptous wafles muns don't take time melt and
cool shortening Use Wesson Oil for dgesbe frying too!
And for those tanalizing homemade salad dressings
Wesson Oil is Americas favorite Wesson is so mild you
taste the full rich symphony of your salad avors every time
Evening star., 1949-07-17
M-~i sHRiMp SALAD sowl
c-o-o-l Wssson Dssssinsl

M-@f SNRtMp SALAD HoWl
c-o-oI Wssson Dssssinsl
"a teaspoon so't solad greens
"a 'so'Poe" sugar CONS shrimp Tor h.
" "ssosPeo" pepper fresh. eoeksd)
dash paprika Tomatoes, avu,,.rsd
. u cup "s'so" Oil cup chopped green
z Tablespoons lemon p.pp.,
Tor 'ms) juice cup sliced celery
With rotary beater combine salt, sugar. pep.
per, paprika, Wesson Oil and lemon Juice,
Taste. how fresh! =. delicate Wesson Oil
brings out fresh havors!
Toss salad green's with little dressing.
Arrange shrimp, tomatoes. green pepper
and celery. Pour on remaining dressing
SIX servings. cooling main dish for hI
weather! How naturally good your salads
taste with delicate Wesson Oil-Americas
favorite
T'Pl Next time you make waiaes or mufins
use Wesson Oh instead Of melted shorten.
ing. Saves time-and they taste grand, too!
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Il. Fletcher Clarifies
Parking Ban at Schools

1t. D. O. Fletcher Of No. 8
Police Precinct explained to the
Connecticut Avenue Citizens As
sociation last night what mo
parking" signs mean.
The question arose over the cir
culars Precinct Capt. John E. Fon-
dahl has issued to the association
concerning parents picking up
children after school.
The parents are advised to
drive up on the school side of the
street. stop between the no park
ing signs, pick up their children
and leave. .
THAT is no violation, but wait
ing any length of time is," 1t.
Fletcher explained. Accidents
and tickets may be averted If
everyone follows the circular"
Edward j. Keyes, executive d.
rector of the Community Chest,
Evening star., 1949-11-04

later told the citizens the red
feather is the symbol Of conmu.
nifty cooperation.
"The Community Chest Is .
merger of American generosity
and business sense" he said.
The meeting was held in the
All Souls Memorial Church,
Cathedral avenue and Woodley
place NV, and was conducted by
Ganson Purcell, president.
Evening star., 1949-11-04

Ier for a timber crew. was seri-
ously injured yesterday when he
was caught beneath a falling tree
on Sugar Loaf Mountain.
Companions said a large walnut
tree split and fell Unexpectedly as
Evening star., 1949-11-04

young Roberts was working on It.
He suffered a broken leg and a
crushed arm and hand.
Evening star., 1949-11-04

The United States produced
more than 10000, 900 tons Of paper
and paperboard In 1916.
Evening star., 1949-11-04

a
pinned the the Month Medal Pvt Norman Hill
right Star taft Photo
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-25
d44lGong Gannsey 1Fo~--
BY GRACE o. MAZERIs

land Edith Smith also went as dele gates. Edna says the water at Kla- wock is mighty cold, especially fol late shampoo or early shower. But the girls are rugged and survived this ordeal and had a real time for themselves at the convention. Mary Lantinez can well be proud of her Corrine and Jake. They are talented youngsters and their sing ing was a bright spot at the D ,rty given by Mrs. Francis Bernardo last Sunday night.
 Saw Francis Davis in pink dress at the Redman's Ball. She was try ing to look old-fashioned but ply managed to look very pretty and thought quite up to the moment in that color. Wear it often Francis that color does things for you.
 
 Bessie Gross is a diplomatic per- son and handles a tough situation with finesse. Always calm and col- lected, she is the right person for the job she holds I, for one, ad- mire her ways of doing her job and we all feel better after we have placed our little upsets on Bessie's kindly broad shoulders. Everything always comes out right. thanks to her.
 The Reliance Shrimpers ate tur- key and Boss Johnnie, the host, wished all a happy Thanksgiving Wednesday at the cannery.
 
 For a friend, yours truly neatly turned out three pumpkin pies and a mince pie, showing what she can do when she gets her hands on a little dough. (Hold the remarks on this one.)
 Vera Smith at the Harbor Sea Foods Shrimpery is going to the hospital for a tonsilectomy Novem- Der 25 and will stay for three days. We are all wishing you speed get-well.
 All the piekers assembled at the Harbor Sea Food Shimpery Wednes- day noon for turkey and all the and a resolution was passed and muchly ayed that Ben Engdal and Harry Sundburg are two swell boss men.
 Shrimp cocktail before that dinner, or any din ner, is umm good.
 If I can borrow Curtis big New foundland dog and a sled from some of my junior friends, come snow time, Vern Smith says he will put a barrel of you-know- what on the dogs neck and I'll be abIa to oa+ alonu Nannarv Row-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-25
A1ush


 Too bad someone doesn't organize singing group for Christmas time. Lots of nice singing voices around here. The singing at the A. N. B. and A. N. S. at Klawoek for the convention was truly superb, they say.
 Tall tales of the Arctic Circle of 40 years ago are tre most interest ing of stories when told by link Baake. Remind me, link, to tell you about fathers orange grove also 40 years ago. You telling me!
 Mrs. Carl Holum writes from Point Baker that Bill, Elof. Carl and Del have been out for a few days hunting while at the same time getting their trapping cabins fixed up for the coming season. Mrs. Holum entertained the boys at her home for supper and music the night before they left. Mrs. Holum is the former LiVeda Mather of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-25

This Alaska is the neckinest placei I've forever got my neck outstretched to see if it's going to rain or shine. Necking up for snow flakes or flying geese. At boats coming Or going. Upstretchedt at the stars, at sunrise and sunsets. Beautiful moonlights and far snow topped mountains get a gander from me as I go my way along Cannery Row.
 I was practically on my back last Saturday night necking at the show of northern lights. First time for me seeing the Aurora Borealis.
 It was like seeing the wrath of all the snow maids of Arctic fiction. The swish and change of form and the irridescent eoloring was to my eyes like a fairy stir ring some beautiful potion for lovers tryst. One change of form was like a picture I had seen in my geography book too many years ago, that was when I thought I would never see anything more thrilling than an orange tree cov- cred with golden fruit.
 Now, thought I, as I gazed up- ward, I'll never more have to seek new wonders. This is the all soul filling sight. Now I have seen it all-the Grand Canyon, the Nam moth Caves of Kentucky, beach at Waikiki, Death Valley desert, the blue Mediterranean Sea, the Eiffel Tower, the paintings in the Louvre at Paris. Lots of the worlds beauty have been privileged to see. But never so overlapping sight as the one l now stood so transfixed be- holding. I had a friend whom, on returning from Europe, always stymied everyone when compari- sons were made of things seen by shrugging his shoulders and an- nouncing, 'I have climbed the Jungfrau." That always got us. Now I shall be someday again where I will meet this same friend and with a lit to my voice and a shrug of my shoulders I shall meet him eye to eye and forever finish him off with these wordN, But nave seen the Aurora bor- calls" And my grandchildren will Whoop and holleri
 First chuckle today. When Helen Johnson was told she had won the turkey at the l. R. A. raffle, Helen just sputtered and nearly sat down too quick. Why it can't be! never win anything" and poor Hell en, who is, as we all know, the most generous of persons, just couldn't imagine that sometimes Lady Luck catches up with a giver and they get, too.
 
 Edna Cabotutan of the Reliance Ghimnarv ratllrnad 1ast Monday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-25

Edna Cabotutan of the Reliance Shimpery returned last Monda. from Klawock where she went al a delegate for the ANS. Mae Daily
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-25

Shrimp cocktail before that Thanksgiving dinner, or any din ner, is umm good.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-25

All the piekers assembled at tht Harbor Sea Food Shimpery Wednes day noon for turkey and all the trimmings, and a resolution wal passed and muchly ayed that Ber Engdal and Harry Sundburg art two swell boss men.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-25

Good night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-25

If I can borrow Curtis big New foundland dog and sled from some of my junior friends, come snow time, Vern Smith says he will put a barrel of you-know- what on the dogs neck and I'll be able to get along Cannery Row
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19

son, Bruce, Baileys Mills, spent
the weekend with her sister, Ms.
Carlos Miller and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Stevens of
Sarahsville visited Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. 0.
Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Blair of
Alliance spent last week with his
brother, Gilbert Blair, and ia
mily.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Schoeppner
shopped one day recently in
CALDWELL
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ullman,
Mrs. Carrie Hoyt and Charles
Schoeppner were Marietta busi-
ness visitors Monday.
Mrs. Carrie Hoyt of Cambridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hoyt visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Ullman
Mrs. Hoyt remained for few
days visit with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schoeppner
and children of Macksburg were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ed Schoeppner,
Supt and Mrs. H. M. Ayers
was called to Stafford Wednes
day when her father was caught
in a belt while pumping a wei
on his lot. He was taken to the
office Of DR.. Gillespie at Woods
field, where he had one broker
finger. Several other finger:
were badly mangled. He is spend
ing a few days with his children
at Antioch, Cumberland ant
HarriettsVille.
Supt. and Mrs. H. M. Ayers
David Ayers and Clara Frank
were business visitors and shopp
ers at Wheeling, w. Va. Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cramle
are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
Will Carpenter
William Hawkins and daugh
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19

When corn was planted stalks to the
hill in 90 by 40-inch rows, ears were
much larger, but overall yield much
smaller. Corn planted too thin does
not give enough ears to make fun
use of the soils supply Of plant 1000
and moisture.
Illinois and Indiana research men
found, too, that the highest yields
came from corn ears that didn't go
over half pound apiece.
The committee suggests these
steps for maintaining the soils crop
producing ability:
Return all crop residues and
manure to the soil.
2-Supplement with commercial
plant food the fertility sold off the
farm via marketed grain, livestock
and dairy products.
3-Use tillage measures that keep
topsoil and moisture at home. That
includes contour cultivation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19

follows: accordiGn n solo, Dorothy
Rex: reading, Evelyn Leonard;
reading, F. E. Zller; contests,
James Phipps and magic, Murl
Thomas.
Feature of the evening will be
the debate on this question: Re
solved that the consolidated
schools are an Improvement over
the one room schools. H. r.
Blackburn and Leota Robinson
will take the affirmative and Z.
R. Tilden and Laura McNutt, the
negative.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. Errnine Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Stiers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest ThOrla, ItOl Reed and Car
los Reed, are members Of the re-
freshment committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19

CHICAGO-If you want to get top
possible corn yields this year, suit
your rate of corn planting to the
fertility potential of your soil, says
the Middle West Soil Improvement
Committee.
Where the land is fertile and has a
good moisture-holding capacity, you
can average $4,000 stalks to the acre.
The ears will be smaller with such
a planting rate, but the overall yield
will be much higher.
The higher yield from more stalks
per acre means a greater turnover of
your soils fertility. Higher yields
will lower your production costs and
increase your profits.
University of Minnesota agrono-
mists found that 12-pound ears give
the most corn per acre. They av-
eraged ears of this size when they
planted corn at the rate of stalks
to the hill in rows 40 by 40 inches.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
Activities AT Elk
Local High Mark
Schools Closing

HARRIETTSVILLE - Bacca-
laureate services at Elk local
high school will be held Sunday
evening, May Is by Rev. c. Will
liam Black of Marietta.
Program will be as follows:
professional, Ellen Heisler; pray
er, Rev. j. L. Ayers; music, Pill
grim's Journey" octette; scrip
ture, Rev. c. William Black; Of
fertory, Ellen Heisler; music,
''Hark The Vesper Hymn" oc-
tette; sermon, Rev. Black, and
benediction, Rev. Ayers.
Commencement will be Friday
evening, May 20, at 800 o'clock.
Rev. Delbert S. Mills, of Avon
dale Church of the Air, Colum-
bus, will give the class address.
The class roll includes; David
Ayers, Charles Eichhorn, Nina
Lee Henderson,, Elda Mae Hen
dershot, Virginia Lee, Mary Man
tel, Jean Mcconnell, Donna Mae
Morrison. Violet Pabst and Nor
ma Williams.
Faculty members include: H.
M. Ayers, P. D. Kelby, Margaret
Funk, E. j. Huffman and Coun-
ty Superintendent H. c. Secrest.
Family Dinner
A basket family dinner was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
S. c. Rohrer last Sunday in hon
or OF Mothers Day and the birth
day anniversary of their mother,
Mrs. Nora Stephens, of Marietta,
presented her mother with a
lovely corsage of white carna-
tions. She received many nice
gifts.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arius Stephens, of Marietta
Arthur Rohrer of Waterford, Mr.
and Mrs. George Ahrens and sor
of Paden City, w. Va, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Raymond SWarts and chill
dren of Reno, Fred Bauman OF
Sistersville, w. Va, Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbert Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Rohrer and daughters
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stephens
of route one.
Dinner Guests
Mrs. c. E. Johanning had a.
dinner guests, Sunday, Mr.. anC
Mrs c. B. Johanning, children
Ann, Aundree and Harry Luther
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Schramm
son, Daniel. Additional visitor:
in the afternoon were Mrs. Harry
Pryor, Mrs. Blake Pryor, son
Junior of Dexter City route, anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schafer, son
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
Visitors To Ride On
Conservation Tour

Free rides are in store for Wis
itors to the 1949 Oil Conservation
Field Days
Announcing preliminary de-
tails Of the tWo-day program,
August % and "a at the Apple
Creek State Farm, Guy A. Hum
mon, chairman of the program
committee, says 100 tractors and
wagons will be used to carry Wis
itors on a tour of the 2,100-acre
farm
On this tour of the state farm,
where extensive conservation
practices have been in operation
for the past II years, visitors will
see terraces, strip cropping, re-
forestation drainage, trash
mulch seeding, farm ponds, gully
control, orchard conservation,
contour strip cropping, diversion
bitches, new seedlings, and water
way construction.
Sixteen committee chairmen
have been busy for three months
getting ready for the field days,
which are expected to draw
$4,000 each day, according to Mr..
HummOn.
In addition to inspecting the
conservation practices on the
state farm, visitors will witness
the state blowing matches and
Inning demonstrations. A new
feature this year, the lining de-
monstration will include various
types of spreaders in operation
as we'll as loading and unloading
equipment
Entries in the blowing matches
both level and contour, will be
decided in 10 preliminary
matches throughout the state
Deadline for determining these
district winners is August II
County agents and soil conserv,
alton service technicians will
have entry blanks available fol
any farmer wishing to compete
The Apple Creek State farm is
located about five miles south.
east Of Wooster on State Route
$50 and a few miles south of u
S. Route 80. Arrangements have
been made for the state highway
patrol to handle traffic, anc
parking will be under the super.
vision of Sheriff Glen Rike, o.
Wayne county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
Brookfield Cook, & Chatter Club

The first meeting was held on
Tuesday evening, May 3, at the
Brookfield school house with
Judy Willyard acting as chair
man. The following officers were
elected: Evelyn Leonard, presi-
dent Burness Secrest, -presi-
dent; Judy Willyard, secretary;
Patty Lou Reed, treasurer; San
dra Manifold, news reporter; Bet
ty 10 Tilden, recreation leader,
and Sara Reed, health leader.
The project chosen was cooking.
The name of the club is Brook
field Cook and Chatter All Club. -
Betty 10 Tilden, acting news
reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19

Harry James, James, Raefield
and Mark Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hawkins,
son, Jonnie, of Antioch and W..
E. Hawkins of Stafford were din
ner guests of Supt. and Mrs. H.
M. Ayers, Sunday.
Ullman Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Fry
fogle Of Beloit spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. w. Ullman. Mr.. Fryfogle
is slowly recovering from a Sc
we're attack of rheumatic fever
and Miss Betty Ellis, senior at
Muskingum College, and fiancee
of Joe Ullman, also spent the
weekend at the Ullman home.
Honor NeWlyweds
Nh. and Mrs Erval Stevens en-
tertained with a wedding dinner,
Sunday evening, for their son, Ell
mer and wife, who returned Sun
day evening from a wedding trip
| to Washington, D. c., and other
points of interest. Additional
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Ncuhart of Columbus, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Stevens will be at home to
their friends at 6l712 Eighth ST.,
Marietta.
| News Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Kelby and
Mr.. and Mrs. p. D. Kelby visited
Sunday with H. E. Kelby and Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Kelby and family
of Waterford, Sunday.
There will be a dance at Palace
hall, Sunday evening, May %.
The annual St. Henry's church
picnic will be held Sunday, June
r.
Charles Hawkins of Cumber-
land and w. E. Hawkins Of Stat
ford were dinner guests Thurs
day evening of Supt. and Mrs. II.
NJ Ayers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller and
family were dinner guests Sun
day of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Miller and family Sunday.
Eva Crum and Richard Rossiter
were baptized Sunday at the
Crum Ridge Church of Christ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Dennis OF
Alliance visited her sister, Mrs
Gilbert Blair and family last
| week.
Miss Ellen Book spent the past
weekend with her mother, Mrs
Dorothy Book Of Stafford.
Barbara Jane of Baileys Mills
spent the past week with hel
aunt, Mrs. BeryI Vanfossen.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ayers ot
Dalton visited last week with
relatives on route one.
Leslie Springer Of Canton spen
few days at his cabin on route
one.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Starr anc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19

ter, Mrs. Kathryn Ayers, visited
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Hawkins of Antioch.
Mr.. and MIS-. Herbert Schenk
of Akron, Mrs. Wayne Adams of
Whipple and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Smithherger of Whipple
route called on Bessie Miller,
Sunday.
Miss Nina Lee and Shirley Mae
Hendershot and John Huffman
attended commencement at the
Lawrence high school Thursday
evening.