davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31

what happens in France when q
cabinet falls, such as happened 10
days ago for the 18th time since the
end of World War II?
Do the government offices close
down? Does panic prevail? Do the
bureaucrats go on a frantic hunt
for new jobs? Or do they go off on
happy holidays until a new regime
takes over?
The most striking thing about q
French cabinet crisis is that not
much of anything happens, so far
as the everyday life of the citizens
and government employees is con-
cerned.
All the government Offices stay
open; the bureaucratS continue to
do whatever French bureaucrats do;
the incredible Paris taxis honk their
way through traffic as noisily and
reckleSSly as ever; the sidewalk art
lists ply their trade uninterrupted,
the haut couturier goes on making
dresses for the rich Of three CONT
nentS; the government-operated
railroads keep running, right on
time.
Discredited Remain
The country is not actually with
out a government. In addition to
the President, whose function is
largely honorary, the discredited
Premier and his fallen cabinet re-
main in Office. The cabinet steps
down only after a new cabinet is
sworn In. In fact. the members of
the outgoing cabinet sign the doc
upment setting up the new cabinet.
During the "crisis" period each
member Of the holdover Cabinet who
heads government ministry con-
tinueS to run that department. He
Evening star., 1953-09-20

lTs A FACT! When 81 women in towns, cities, and
on farms baked Betty Crockers Applesauce Cake
with Gold Medal Flour, not one cake failed! Each
homemaker used her own range, baking equipment,
and ingredients. But all used Gold Medal Flour
Since flour is the most important Ingredient in
everything you bake this success definitely proves
the dependable, superior quality of Gold Medal.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

AZ got excellent results
deIieoteIy spicy, tender, moist.
13 reported good results; 2 fair.
Not a single cake foiIed.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

And that's quality you can really count on. Be-
cause besides these home-kitchen bakings, Gold
Medal is constantly tested by the worlds largest
miller and by the Betty Croker staff So be sure to
look for the "Kitchen-teStef trademark when you
buy-get Gold Medal Flour for success every time
It's Americas favorite! Women buy more sacks
of Gold Medal than the next brands combined.
General Mills, Inc
Evening star., 1953-09-20

YES It's Americas favorite! Women buy more sack.
ial. of Gold Medal than the next brands combined
General Mills, Inc
Bsug CeocketA APplEeAUcE CAlG
This i'll Betty Crockers successtested recipe baked by
women all the country. And not cake failed! So
be to MEDAL-the flour that takes the guess
work of baking.
For sweeess-do these firsS Have all ingredients
temperature T. Pree0t to 35O (moderate) Grease
generously and dust with -four square 9x9x2n Meas
ue level for accuracy with standard measuring cups and
spoons. SUf Gold Medal "KifcheHteSfed0 Flour, then
spoon lightly into cup and level of. Do not pack
! 2i3 cups sif'sd COLD MEDAL Flour
l/3 cups sugar
sH together 'I/4ssP. Soubis-ue,;on boxing powder
into bowl .,";.. :, ~, sod. e.,
va tsp. enNamoW
NhP. doves
AtsP. 0Ilspieo
''lI3 cup high s'ods shortening
A., l/3 eWp
'~"'''''''"'''' H3 cup ehOppod PWss
2/3 cup roisns
cup thiek UNs~eseWod OpplesGUce
vigorously with spoon by (about $50
strokes mnue). You may when beating by
hand just actual beating time strokes Or mix with
electric mixer medium speed (mddle of da) for min
utes. Scrape sides and bottom of bowl constantly
Add NA 70 H3 cup UHbOOts" egg u Iorgsl
co""Ss beating minutes Scraping bowl constantly.
Pour batter into prepared pan
minutes moderate oven (35O) Cool Frost
with Fresh Orange Icing (recipe below.
81" Gold Medal baking powder
sail. and reduce soda to U2
SsSAch as SnOwdrt, CriscO Spy Switfnns.
HicN ALTITUDE ADJUSTMENTS FOR APPlESAUcE CAKE
In high attitudes soda and -four
sooos5Oo IT, 3soo5ooO 5000 IT,
sedo: 2aGp. n6R H3GR WnR M6p.
Hevr change add bsp add Asp. tbsp
Bakins ssmpsrusvrs: Over $500 it,, bake at 375'.
FRESH ORANGE ICING Blend together cups fed con-
fectioners sugar and IA soft shortening Stir in bsp
orange juice and tbsp. coarsely grated rnd.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-02
ST. MICHAEL'S TO
 OBSERVE GOOD FRIDAY

The doors of St. Michael's Catholic Church will stand open all day Good Friday, as will the doors of every Catholic church throughout the world, inviting all for public veneration of the Cross, 1t was announced this week
 A crucifix will rest upon pur- pie cushion on the floor of the sanctuary at the altar rail from early morning until the time for evening services.
 Rev. James P. Snead will lead the Stations of the Cross at 7:3( pm. Selections from the "Stabat Mater" by Palestrina will be sung by members of the church choir,
 Veneretion of the Cross by the congregation will bring the ob- servance of Good Friday to g close. Lent ends at noon on Holy Saturday, April 4.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-02

The truck actually has an in- teresting history. Built in Seat tie in 1917, it was shipped to AL aska and landed at Goose Bay where the reported original own CT, one Fred Nelson took delivery. Sometime later Mornings Trad ing Post acquired the truck and later Teeland's Shopping Center became owners. Dewitt obtained it from them and says he would not part with it now for any thing. i've been offered a lot of money but I'm getting too much enjoyment out of it to sell it." Dewitt said.
 The truck IS in surprisingly good condition and in spite of the hard rubber tires, rides quite comfortably he reported. We're going to take a trip to Anchorage as soon as the weather warns
The frontiersman., 1953-04-02

Above pictured are Bill Roberts Paul James and Clinton Dewitt seated in 1917 Overland chain drive truck, owned by Dewitt.
 The men were in town last week, making purchases for AL pine Inn and exploited the virtues of the truck to all who would listen. Only 40 minutes, from here to Alpine" they boasted.
 When asked what type of busi- ness the Alpine Excavating Company" is, the men said they had been digging things Up for some time but that this was the best thing they'd found for a long time. We have an express business, also" they said. We do hauling our loads consists of items as light bulbs, puffed wheat popped corn -. anything like that
The frontiersman., 1953-04-02
''BR0THER GOOSE" WELL RECEIVED

Palmer play goers were treated to a delightful presentation by the cast of the Senior class play, Brother Goose" Friday and Saturday nights, March 27 and 28.
 The trials and tribulations of Jeff Adams, played by Bonnie McNeese, took place in the living rom of the Adams home. Jeff S problems seemed to be centered around keeping a roof over the heads of his brother and sisters and trying to conduct his archl- tectural business.
 Amusing situations, ably per formed by the cast, kept the en- tire play on high level of en- tertainment.
 Included in the cast were Ron- nie McNeese, Barbara Bentti, Steward Dreghorn, Gerry Kind gren, Mary Ada Lee, Marilyn Ma eek, Mary Ann Mears, Charlotte Barry, Mary Jane Clark, Mar garet Cope and Lyle Jones. The play was directed by Miss Bever- le Unwin of the High School staff Student director was Mary Col berg; stage managers were Bob Hartman and Blake Mckinley Publicity was handled by Stuart Dreghorn and Monte Larsh.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-02
LETTERS TO THE
 EDITOR

Dear Sirs:
 I noticed in your last issue of The Frontiersman eighteen months for five dollars. think my subscription is almost due to expire now so am sending check for five dollars to renew my sub scription and to take advantage of your special offer.
 We are both fine and enjoying the California sunshine. Though sure do miss our friends in Alas ka and often get homesick for our home there. We send greet ings to our friends.
 Sincerely yours,
 Mrs. Clyde V. King
The frontiersman., 1953-04-02
NEW BABIES
Johansen

Johansen
 Mir. and Mrs. Deloss Johansen are receiving congratulations on the birth of their second child, a daughter, Annette. The little girl was born at Valley Hospital March 25 and weighed eight pounds, four ounce. MT. Johan- sen is employed by the Alaska Road Commission.
 McAvoy
 A seven pound daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. Russell McAvoy at Valley Hospital
The frontiersman., 1953-04-02

Mines developed a technique of rock-dusting mine with ground limestone. The limestone dust neutralizes the explosibility of coal dust and keeps an under ground explosion from spreading.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-02

The modern coal miner has a better chance of living to ripe old age because the Bureau of
The frontiersman., 1953-04-02

March 26. She has been named Elizabeth Ann and is the couples second child. MT. McAvoy is a chemist with Geological Survey.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-02

up," and added the trip will prob ably take four hours each way.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-02

so% less road shock! By in- creasing front wheel travel and redesigning the rubber compression bumpers, front end road shock IS reduced as much as S096. Springs are tailored-to-weight of each model, forbestridingcomfor whichever model you buy.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-02

Automatic Ride Control! Ford's Variable Rate rear spring suspension actually makes the effective spring 'sstIff- ness' vary automatically as road and load conditions change. You get a smooth, comfortable ride on b.ule- yard or toughest bacl road.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-02

You've got to Value Check this Ford's Al vWorth More" features to know why Ford is worth more when you buy it..worth more whenyo sell it! In this new '53 Ford you'll find not only new con- cept of riding and driving comfort you find more of the things you uant and need than in any other car in the low-price field.
 You'll find the ''Co' you need, in Ford's high-com- pression VS and Six engines both thrive on regular qas). You'll find the all-round visibility the easy handling braking and parking for todays traffic. And you'll appreciate beauty that belongs" wherever you may drive No wonder Ford is the New Standard of the American Road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Carver COLLEGE, PTA

The Parent Teacher Associa-
ton of the Carver Junior College
will present a program COM
memorating the United Nations
birthday at a meeting at $3.50
pm. Thursday in the Negro
school at Rockville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
War Scared Tissue
Put in Cornerstone
OF Medical BuiIdinq

Human t-issue-mementoes of
two wars nearly a century apart
today were slipped into the
cornerstone Of a new Armed
Forces Institute of Pathology on
the grounds of the Walter Reed
Army Medical Center.
A piece of bone from the am
putated limb of a Civil War
soldier and a piece of radiation
damaged lung tissue from a
japanese casualty of the A
bombing of Hiroshima, were
among symbolic objects placed
in the foundation of the building
during cornerstone laying cere-
monies today.
The structure is scheduled for
completion in May, 1854, and will
cost $7,130,000. 1t replaces the
older structure on independence
avenue near the Smithsonian In
Stitution.
Facilities in the new building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Candidates to Speak

Candidates for the Arlington
County School Board will speak
at 8 o'clock tonight at a meeting
Of the Stewart uckahoe Parent
Teachers Association in the Not
tingham Elementary School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

will include a system whereby
a sample of tissue taken from
a patient on an operating table
at Walter Reed Hospital can be
sent by pneumatic tube to the
pathology laboratories a couple
Of blocks away. Microscopic
diagnosis can be made while the
man is still on the operating
table.
The chief function of scientists
in the new building will be to
examine samples of human tissue
sent in from military posts as
part of a program for aiding
diagnosis, treatment and un-
derstanding of various diseases.
The speakers at the ceremony
included DR.. Melvin A. CaSberg,
assistant secretary of Defense
(Health and Medical), and Brig.
Gen. Raymond o. Dart, a former
director of the institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
.Stor Stoff Photo.

| formation, often back to the
Civil War and Revolutionary War
days of the corps.
Mrs. Blakeney is proud of the
fact she has served under 10
commandments. She is the only
woman branch head in the Ma
rine Corps and as such she is
liaison for the Marine comman-
dant to the Secretary of the
Navy Navy Department Board
of Decorations and Medals.
She is also the only woman on
the Committee on Awards to
Civilian Employees in the Marine
Corps.
Mrs. Blakeney budgets her
time well after working hours.
She is a past vice president of the
Soroptimist Club of Washington
and a member of the Political
Study Club and Catholic Daugh-
tiers Of America.
On week ends, she manages to
get down to her 185-acre farm in
Valley Lee, st. Marys County,
Md. The property fronts on the
Potomac and the back looks out
on lake stocked with bass and
pike. She also keeps 40 acres
planted with yearly rotating
crops.
She doesn't think she's apt to
retire soon but when she does,
she would like to write her mem
oirs.
In true Marine language, she
tells every one: Its wonderful
billet, and I like my job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

for the utmost tact and persua-
sion.
Sometimes, pathos is replaced
by comedy. There was the case,
for example, of the 17-year-old
South Carolina boy whom the
Marine Corps had been trying
in vain to locate by letter and
telegram. Finally, Mrs. Blakeney
was asked to conduct a phone
search, and caught him at the
local drugstore.
Get this" he shouted to his
companions, apparently thinking
it was all a hoax when Mrs.
Blakeney said she was calling
for the President of the United
States. Tt took her several min
uteS to calm him down and as
sure him she was being serious.
Then, in wonderment, he again
called to his friends, but more
Softly-"Get this :"
Medals and decorations are
really a small part of the
branch's work.
When the Sd Marine Divi-
sion was recently reactivated, for
example, the branch got a call
and Immediately went into ac-
ton to dig up every bit of history
about the division.
The reason-each Marine di-
vision flag carries with it an
honor ribbon streamer for every
battle in which it has partici-
pated. and a silver nameplate
on it's standard recording the
name of each encounter, with
the name of the commanding
officer, and his relief, if there
was a change of command dur
ing the battle.
The details of determining
how many streamers and what
kind, and the type and size of
the engraving on the nameplate
are all handled by the medals
and decorations branch.
The branch also is responsible
Tor the SO different types of
craftsmanship badges and tro-
PIXIES that yearly go to Marines
who qualify with distinguished
craftsmanship records.
Other duties include prepa-
ration of thousands of commend
atory letters and citations and
answering of requests for in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

Red Cross unit will continue it's
surgical dressing work under
the supervision of Miss Vella
Winner.
The clubs portrait painting
group will meet at z pm. Tues
day and the water color group
will meet at 2 pm. Saturday
under the direction of DR.. Anna
M. Ketcham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Hodossoh Plans
Education Dov'

An education day" program
will be Jointly sponsored by the
Alexandria and Arlington Fair
fax Chapters of Hadassah on
Wednesday beginning at 1920
am. in the Hecht Co. au-
ditorium in Parkington.
Mrs. Henry Segal, president of
the Seaboard Region of Hadas-
sab, will be the commentator.
Following the. program there
will be a luncheon and fashion
show. Mrs. Irving Yaffa and
Mrs. John Lippmann are in
charge of reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D. C..
SUNDAY AUGUST o, 1853

pearance was with the Washing
ton Civic Orchestra.
The clubs morning book re-
view group will meet at II O'Clock
Thursday to hear Miss Margaret
Metzeroth discuss Leila War
ren's novel, milestone Walls. y
There will be a luncheon follow
ing the discussion.
On Thursday afternoon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
BY MurieI Nissen

It's the little annoyances of
married life rather than the
more serious problems that lead
to the divorce courts. If you
want proof, just glance at the
reasons why so many divorces
are granted. Somehow, women
will cling to an abusive al
coholic, will forgive fragrant in
fidelity but balk about staying
married to a man who forgets
anniversaries or birthdays. In
fact, the number one grievance
in marriage is from women who
lament the lack of attention they
receive from their husbands.
There's no doubt that women
love to be f1attered, showered
with affection and appreciated.
1t just SO happens, perversely
enough, that most husbands feel
that counting ends at the altar
and married life is comfortable
routine requiring no further pur-
suit OF the lady.
All a man wants when he gets
home is a good dinner, an easy
chair, the evening paper and
television. His lady fair, on the
other hand, wants wooing. Both
could be easily satisfied with just
little consideration from the
other. Granted that the man of
the house comes home tired, and
perhaps disgruntled from hard
day with the boss, couldn't he
show just a wee bit of apprecia-
ton for the delicious meal, the
clean living room, the unmussed
paper, and the television set that
a repair man had to be cajoled
into fixing on time?
Just a little extra attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Club toHeur
Piano Concert

A piano concert of Bach and
Beethoven selections will be pre-
sented by Miss Deanna Bau be-
fore the University Women's
Club at 5 pm. tomorrow.
Miss Bau. who is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Bau
of 5340 Belt road NV, is a con-
cert artist. Her most recent ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Problems Today
|Mognified TrifIes Most
Frequent Divorce Cause

will put a tired wife in a pleas
ant humor for the evening, when
continued neglect or indifference
of her mate will send her flying
to Reno.
The problem of solving griev-
ance number two is more in
volved. This is the complaint
that husbands never take their
wives out. There should be a
crusade to start night-a- week.
out club, or at the very least, a
mathematician. Since all
agree that the laborer is worthy
of his hire, who can bubble that
the housewife is we'll worth a
night out once in a while. This
is the highest pay she could re-
ceive, according to her own likes,
and surely it isn't asking too
much!
A night out together can do a
great deal to cement the COM
partnership of a married couple.
Leaving all household and bust
ness cares behind, dinner and
dance date brings back the
happy days of courtship.
Neglect of these attentions
may seem trivial at the time
but if a wife begins brooding
over them, disaster may be how
ering around the corner.
Muriel NtSSen 1Oiu reply to
all readers 1Uto ask her help.
Write for free leafet D-2,
"DiUorce." IN all cases, be
sure to incloSe an addressed,
stamped envelope and send re-
quest to her, care of The Wonl-
ans Dept, The EDening Star,
Washington 4, D. C.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
FAMED SCOUTS
TO APPEAR HERE
in Benefit SHOW

With all proceeds to be used for
the purchase of a new rescue squad
car for the city of Port Clinton,
the Volunteer Fire Department
will sponsor this years appear
ance of the Preston, Ontario, Scout
House Bugle Band and Cochran's
Majorettes of this city in the Ath-
letic Field at 8:15 next Friday eve-
ming, July 81.
Marching champs of Canada, the
Preston Scouts will be making
their third consecutive visit to O.
hio. The group consists of SO boys
from Is to % years of age, wear
ing the traditional shorts trousers,
short sleeves shorts and march
ing in the strictly British style.
Scout House Bugle Band has
won almost every competition IN
Canada as we'll as numerous hon
ors here in Ohio.
During next weeks visit, Scout
House Band also will make appear
ances in Elmore and Lakeside as
well as appearing in the Ottawa
County Firemen's Association
Field Day parade here Aug.2.
Precision drill! baton twirling
and Swiss flag swinging will be
displayed by Cochran's Majorettes.
Aged 8 to 16, the Majorettes have
been performing as a unit for five
years. They have won % trophies
and hold the American Legion
Junior Corps state champship tt
tie, won in last years state con-
vention parade in Columbus.
During the show at the stadium,
each unit will form on the field
and put on its own show, after
which the two groups will combine
for specialties.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
Tourney Starts
On Shuffleboard

With 80 entrants, the singles
division of Lakeside's July shut
fieboard is underway on the Cen
trail Park courts this week.
Among the competitors are Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Slyth and Kent
Calvin, Cleveland; Winifred Scott,
Lakewood; Bruce and G. B. Roger,
Dayton; Hamlin King, Shirley
Schneider and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Schneider, Springfield; Mrs. Sylvia
Motz, M. R. Oettinger and G. H.
Gilbert, Cincinnati; Peggy Mckay,
Xenia; A. S. Bechtol, Orville; c. S.
Fairchild, Columbus.
Toby Prior and o. w. Whitmer,
Massilloon; Leila Cherrington, Lo-
gan; Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Wright,
Wilmington; Gene Zuber, Fostoria;
John Zahrend, Leipsic; F. w.
Blum, Cowell, Jack Michael and
DIR. HI. E. Boetscher, Lakeside; E.
M. Lewis, Penny Farms, Fla; S.
H. Montgomery Lakeland, Fla; H.
B. Clark, Bradenton, Fla, and Dan
Fuller, Wellsville, NY.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
Child Escapes
When Hit By Car

Apparently escaping with only
slight abrasions, three and one
half year old John Danchisen, son
of Mrs. Rose Danchisen, Danbury
Township, cheated death at 8:15
Sunday evening when he was
struck by an auto being driven by
George Mezla, Lakeside.
Mezla was coming out drive
way in the LAGER Addition, East
Harbor, when the accident hap
pened, Deputy Sheriff Myron Het-
rick reported. The driver failed to
see the little boy, who was pull
ing wagon.
Fortunately, Mezla was not driv-
ing fast. Frightened, but evidently
not badly hurt, the child was
pulled from beneath the car.
Brought to Magruder Hospital,
Johnny was treated for slight
abraSions and released.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
Three Draftees
Leave For Army

Three registrants were inducted
and the fourth, whose physical ex-
animation had taken place over
a year ago, was rejected in the
July quota call for the Ottawa
County Selective Service Board,
sent to the Toledo Induction Cen
ter Wednesday.
Beginning their Army careers
were Alvin j. Kodinda, Marble
head; Merle w. Ahrens, Port Clin-
ton, and Donald A. Pfeiffer, Ge-
noa.
Ottawa County's quota for Aug.
ust will be higher, with seven to
be sent for induction on August
18th. Fourteen other youths will
be sent to Toledo for physical ex-
animation on August 6.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
Seek $4,000 For
Traffic Injuries

Damages of $175,0OO are being
sought by a Bronx, New York,
family as result of a traffic acci-
dent in the west end of the county
in August, 1852.
Dominick Sindone is seeking
100000 for damages and injuries
in a suit filed in common pleas
court against the Youngstown Car
tage Company, Youngstown, and
Everett L. Dunbar, Berlin Center,
Ohio.
His wife, Beatrice Sindone, is
seeking $4,000, while their chill
dren, Joan and Richard Sindone,
each are seeking $4,000 judge
mentS.