davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
pISwuEEL BOSTON CREAM Pr


unsEecEned chocolate
- sift"d cake
teaspoons doubeaetnR baking powder
t'easpoOn
salt
-, cups evsporated milk unflhI,"d
METHOD: Melt 81 The chocolate asid" Into
sopr poggder
mixing pisre Shortening. 1y
ingredients Adh all S danpened
Then brat minutes speed vigorous
strokes
Ma milk melted chocolate
80 strokes by
Melt squares ~ chocolate
which pager
melted squares chocolate
scrapsr spatgla
chocolate continuous through
Baying Baks degree,
unit
FInnE When o"oi spit saoh and IN vanilla
Filing Chiu until pies
VANILLA Cream Flnng C0nbln. puS1ng
-. Ming c4ps par
medium TJIL
COol stirring oooan,sSIy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

art Session. Bert Smith. Vincent
Shepherd, James Sisson. Fred
Slemmons Clarence Smith. Walter
Smith, John Stanley. Paul smith
Other were the Messrs. and
Mines, Henry Thomas Eugene
Underwood. Bert Wade, Carl
Wade Jr,. Harold Walker. James
Warilsw. James Warren, william,
Webb, Thomas White. William
whitesidc, Clyde Williams and
Harold Wright,
Among other guests were the
Mines, Adline Adams, Thclma Al.
bright, Hortcnse Brown, Bodic
Burnaugh, Rose Galloway, Leila
Copeland. Edna Curtis. villa Har-
ris, Flossie Harris, Yvonne Jones,
Viola Madden, Mae Marshall,
Katherine Norman. Sally Parks,
Louise True, Zephyr Turner. Allie
Wilson. Henrietta Williams and
o,hca Young.
Also the Misses Myrrhene and
Marlene Allen, Dovie Black. Vir.
GINA Brady, Amanda Byrd. Ray
me Estes, Martha Kaye, Marporic
and Juanita Lewis. Nancy Nor
man, Rowcns Warren. the Messrs
Johnnie Armstrong, Donald Bry.
ant, Charles Glenn. Frank Jones
Kenneth Wilson and the Rows and
Mines Louis Johnson and Charles
NJ sexton
Members OF the club who
were unable to be present were the
Mines, Floyd Poole Sir, warnen
Rhodes and william Hall.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

willing Workers Club Meets.
The willin. Workers club Of Beth.
esda Baptist church has cancelled
It's regular meeting which would
have been November 20. due To
Thanksgiving day, On Thursday,
December 9th, they viii hold the
last meeting OF the year az the
home Of the president. Mrs Leola
Young, oi2 18th Az =. All club
members are requested TO be pre-
sent at this meetin,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

regular meeting On Sunday, No
vcmhcr 81, at the home of Mrs.
Herbert Harris, ISL Igiehart Av,
Topping the agenda was the dis.
cussion of plans for u Christmas
party 20 be held in December,
Following business, members en-.
ioyed social hour and lunch. The
next meeting viii he on Sunday.
December ., with Mrs. Kenneth
Wallace, 5000 Fourth Az. 4, Min.
neapolis, as hostess
Return Home Mir. and Mrs,
Walter Allen of 6Sa W. Central
Az, returned home ON Wednesday,
November ~ from Kansas CITY.
Mo Ft, Scott, Kans. and Des
Moincs, la, where they spent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

hams, brother of the bride, was
Mr. Dawson's best man. The bride
chose a nevy blue taffeta suit with
black accessories and wore a cor
sage Of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Curtis
wore a navy blue dress, black ac-
cessories and corsage OF pink
rosebuds. Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson
celebrated the occasion by attend
ing the Birthday Club dancing
party. The happy couple is at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
FOR WOMEN"
SUCCESSFUL PRIZE
By BETTY COOF

When the call something for fun 70
action something
an
That's tho why behind this first tell
m q 81
appeal style then how ~ make Pnwhec
Boston fashion, spreading
white nnR TAXED
What's vanilla
filing needed both pies
putting q
pnwheei pattern might be difficult make faint
20 do directions =
II
this cake stsppedup the contrasting crrcy ia
TTnThec Cream Pies well that final Vanilla Fng
add delight delight
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
Social and Personal
= MINNEAPOLIS

Wedding Bells: Mrs Helen Kemp, 1907 f. 2lst ST. and Mr.
cieon dawson OF Soo5 Smelling Av united marriage
in quiet ceremony the parsonage Of ST Peter AME
on Friday November 10 Rev Martin L. Simmons performed
ne ceremony IN the presence of only the principals Edna
Curtis the brides only attendant and Mr. George Wi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
BIRTHDAY CLUB ANNUAL DANCING
PARTY IS BRILLIANT SUCCESS

The sophisticated and ultra atmosphere of the North
side American Legion Hail. Broadway Penn Av NJ Mime
apos ideal complement Friday night November 49,
the beautiful and gamorous thong which gathered make
merry at the Birthday Clubs annual dancing party.
The Scntiating music orchestra kent guests trim
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
Social and Personal
= ST. PAUL

Off To Chicago: Mrs Aaron j. Dooley 1924 Carroll Av.
left Monday November - for Chicago where she will spend
the Thanksgiving week end with her cousins Mr. and Mrs
John H. pscomb of North Chicago Mr. Dooley will join them
in Chicago to spend Thanksgiving day.
Just For Fun Club When the just For Fun Club held its
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

New Address, After December
LIST Mr. and Mrs Robert pierrc
and Mrs Fannie Pierre Lewis.
1924 Fourth Az, 4. win he install.
ed In their newly purchased home
at Saa7 Portland Az
Twin CITY bridge Clubs Mr. and
Mrs NJ, q, Evans, STt0 Firth Az
n. viii he hosts 10 the Twin City
Bridge club on Saturday. Novcm,
her az
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-13
MORE DEFENSE FOR LESS MONEY

One of the best mOney-saVing ideas we have heard of yet is actually to be put into operation by the US Air Force, and practically right now!
 By next June, 25,00O armen now serving in depot operations on foreign bases will have been replaced by natives Of the various countries and transferred home. During fiscal 1855 additional 10000 will be 'repatriaed," all 35 900 to be assigned to duty with the new Air Force wings as they are organized
 Some indication of the potential savings is seen in the fact that the Air Force hire European civil ans for half the armans pay, and Japs for less than third who can do the work of man whose training (which is not being used) cost US taxpayers $14OOO Savings in Europe are estimated at 36 million dollars which will be diverted to activating new wings
 Thus, by next June, will have 116 combat wings instead of the scheduled 110 and year later 120 wings-With 10000 less men than the authorized strength.
 We begin to see what Defense Secretary Wilson means when he promises defense for less money
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-13
COP Plans For
 Taft-Hartley Draw Blast From Demos

WASHINGTON, R- Republican plans to speed consideration of President Eisenhower's proposals for revising the Taft-Hartley la Dor law Tuesday drew Democratic cries of "dictatorial and steam roller tactics"
 The Republican majority of the Senate Labor Committee, headed by Chairman H. Alexander Smith of New Jersey, moved to dispense with hearings and to bring the Eisenhower program to an early vote in the committee.
 Smith, who introduced legisla- tion to carry out the 14-point pro- gram right after it reached Capi- tol Hill Monday, said lengthy hearings last year fully covered the issues involved.
 But committee Democrats, led by Sen. Murray of Montana, charged the Republican speed-up strategy amounted to "dictatorial and steamroller tactics"
 Murray said in an interview that Secretary of Labor Mitchell should be called to explain the recommendations. If the Republi- cans refuse to do this, Murray contended, it would mean they are trying to ram this down our throats."
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-13
100 Dead, Missing From Avalanches Irn Central Europe

VIENNA, Austria, R-More than 100 persons are dead or missing in major avalanche disaster in the Vorarlberg region of Austria, police at Bregenz reported Tues day.
 The toll was announced as other vast snowslides throughout the mountain lands of central Europe claimed at least g dead and A missing.
 The avalanches, roaring down the Alps, severed communications and isolated hundreds of villages. Officials said it might be days before the full toll is known.
 Police said that more than 50 of the victims of the Vorarlberg disaster were missing in the vilI- age of Blons
 Twenty-three houses in the town, in the great Walser Valley near the Swiss frontier, were cov- cred by a huge series of snow slides Monday.
 The avalanches blocked the small Lutzbach River and many of the missing were feared to be drowned in the damned up waters
 The other 50 persons listed as dead or missing were from scat tered villages in Vorarlberg Prov ince, police said. The reports in dicated that the sudden avalanch- es may add up to the nations worst snow disaster. Only three years ago more than 124 people were buried alive in a similar catastrophe
 The slides-ancient foes of Flu ropes hardy mountain folk-cut a wide SWathe of death and de- struction through tiny picture postcard villages in the Austrian Tyrol, the Bavarian Alps, north ern Italy and Switzerland
 Rescue squads toiled by lantern light through the night in frantic efforts to dig out people buried by huge masses of melting snow which, carrying tree trunks and huge boulders in their wake, thundered down over their homes.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-13
David And Bathsheba" Outstanding Movie At
 Theater This Weekend

The local theater has announced an outstanding picture for Friday and Saturday nights of this week -"David and Bathsheba."
 The technicolor show starring Gregory Peck and Susan Hay ward is rated as most spectacular and breathtaking. It rated excep- tionally high among the outstand- ing religious productions of recent years, and is approved by most church groups.
 The management stated that the late production and many others which have won high acclaim have been selected for theater- going Nomeites.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-13
Rescued Flier Tells Of Sleepless Week On Arctic Icepack
Continued from Page One>

Continued from Page One> items he possessed. But the search plane passed on.
 About four hours later, the drone of another search plane was heard and he spread his sleeping bag on the snow and ran back and forth near it. This time the crew of plane sighted him in the gloom.
 The search pilot was unable to land on the jagged ice, but the pilot summoned a smaller Wien Airlines plane from Barrow. The light plane landed in total dark ness, skidding to a stop only 20 feet from huge pressure ridge.
 Thebedeau was hosptialized alongside his wife who had given birth to the twins, a boy and a girl, while her mate was lost. He will be hospitalized for a few days, nursing frozen fingers, toes, cheeks and ears. The frostbite is not considered serious.
 Capt. Joe Walker, commander of the 74th Air Rescue Squadron, said it was a miracle his planes had found the lone man on the trackless, dark Arctic ice pack. Al this timetof the year there is only an hour of two of dim twi- light at midday and darkness pre- vails the remainder of the "A hours.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-13
CAB Asked To Suspend Reduced < an Am Fares

WASHINGTON, LR-Alaska Air lines has asked the Civil Aero nautics Board to suspend immedi- ately reduced fares which Pan American World AirWays plans to introduce Jan. 24 between Seattle and Fairbanks, and Portland, Ore, and Fairbanks.
 Alaska also asked the board to reject the existing Pan American fares between those cities-exccpt for Pan Am's southbound DC-4 cargo-plane service The Alaskan firm complained that since last Oct 1 Pan American has been offering DC-6 service at rates charted all along for slower DC-4 service.
 Alaska Airlines asked the CAB to reject any pcs fare that is not higher than the $9O DC-4 fare between Seattle and Fairbanks again, except for Pan Americans southbound DC-4 cargo-type ser vice
 The complaint, filed Monday, said Pan American 'sproposed fares are below cost and would destroy the entire .S.-Alaska tariff struc- ture at substantial cost to the US. taxpayer"
 It added that Pan Americans Alaska division mail pay require ment would almost double under the cost burden of DC-6 service at the proposed reduced fares.
 Pan American proposed Jan. "A to cut the Fairbanks-San Francis co fare from $90 to S80 one way, and from $162 to $16O round trip.
 It would cut the Portland-Fair- banks one-Way fare from $97 to $87, and the round trip fare from $1746O to STA. The cargo type DC-4 Fairbanks-Seattle fare would be reduced $5 to $70.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-13
Union Paid Ritchie Reward For Story

DETROIT, R-Walter Reuther's CIO United Auto Workers Union paid Donald Ritchie $5,O9O in re- ward money for his story of the union presidents attempted mur- der.
 Presumably what might be left of the money was aiding Ritchie in his flight-the fifth day since he slipped out of police "protec- tive custody" and never reap peared.
 The big auto union, partic- pant in total offers of $22O,00O in rewards in the Walter and Victor Reuther shootings in 1940 and 1949, publicly declared Monday night it paid the $5,0O0 to Ritchie.
 Ritchie, 33-year-old Canadian petty thief, is the missing key witness in the assault conspiracy case against four men and is also now himself a defendant. A war rant was sworn out against him Monday.
 As the fantastic case brought new ramifications, there were these other developments:
 l. The two policemen guards who permitted Ritchie to slip free from a Detroit hotel suite were given lie detector examinations.
 2. Wayne County prosecutor Gerald K. O'Brien ordered a con- ference of subordinates and oth- CTS to get, he said, all the facts relating to the payment to Ritchie.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-13
N o T I C E

Al a special meeting of inc Meme City Council. held Jan. l2. 1854. inc following ordinance. entitled An Ordinance of inc City Of Nome. Alaska. confirming tha result of an election held therein on November "A. 1853. providing for inc issuance of clscfric system revenue bonds of inc City in total principal sum of G125.000, etc." was approved.
 Ordinance Nc. 36l is posted al inc U. $. Commissioner office. U. 5. Post Office and the bulletin Ioa-d of inc City Hall for your 1ur-her reading and clarification.
 City of Nome,
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Publish Jan. 13, Is, 1854
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-13
MT. and Mrs. Spencer Strand

MT. and Mrs. Spencer Strand are the parents of a son, Gerald, born Monday at the MIMI Hos pital, weighing eight pounds and 12 ounces.
 MT. and Mrs. Strand, are with the Covenant Church at Unala- kleet. Mr. Strand is well known here, as he assisted in the build ing the the Covenant Church and was active with the Covenant Navigators and Youth for Christ movements.
 He is at present building a church at Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-13

Mrs. w. 3. Mccarthy returned yesterday from Juneau where she had attended a meeting of the Territorial Welfare Board.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-13
N o T I c E

Methodist Church official board meeting prostponed until next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Win an M.c. Worth sz.l9s

Win an Ms. Worth $Z,lS5
All you do is buy an MT. Model Kit
in the Toy Dept, Ord f., assemble the
ports and bring it in Contest ends
Jonuory 3lst, the maker of the best
model IA. G. will win real one worth
So, Io5. M.G. courtesy Monhotton
Auto o Rodio Co., Washington. D. c.
See the British Crown
Jewels in RepIieo
Dozzlinc, overlapping window of
historic gems worn by English queens.
See the model Rolls Royce limousine
valued at $1,000! See the Rolls
Viscount engine, courtesy Copitol Air
lines, in our Mems Furnishings De-
pertinent, Street Floor. Washington
Store.
World Trade Fair Exhibits
at Our Washington Store 0nlW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Take q "WorId Tour"
Round Our Windows !

Walking round The Hecht Co. is like
going round the world, with every
window another exciting port OF call.
See German cuckoo clocks, Holland
antiques, model Of Itoly's Toned
fountain Of Trev and host Of other
fascinating displays!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

Now buy your diamond as the experts do
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and choose your own mounting from
our tremendous selections. These blue
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Choose your diamond, select your mount
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Diamonds, Street Floor, Washington,
SLIDER Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Win o Free Trip 10 Italy!

Free! Grand Prize in our World Trode
Foir! A round-trip for one person on
the SIS. Romo Of the Louro Lines, good
at any time, for any period of time.
Get entry blank at The Heeht Co.,
Washington, deposit it in the entry
box at all 3 stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
The Hecht Co. zpill
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perfect haircOlOr
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we have never seen hair colors 50 beautiful. 50
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
~ TAX gold mounting.
z side diamonds $45

Prices Of mountings vary, depending
on the size of the side stones and
the weight Of the mounting.
The Heeht Co. will give you written
guarantee stotino the color. cut,
clarity and corot and point weight of
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Bangkok Spy Suspects
Identified as Russians
BY the Associoted Press

BANGKOK. Aug. 1.-Two OF
six persons arrested last week
in a roundup of alleged spies
were identified by police yester-
day as Russian citizens although
longtime residents of Thailand.
One of the two tried unsuc-
cessfully to commit suicide after
his arrest. police reported.
The two identified as Soviet
citizens are Valentine Ivano-
vich Egereff. who police said
came to Thailand in 1886 and
for several years headed the
office equipment department of
a British-owned firm here, and
Valentine Leibovich, in Thai
land since 1916 and a long time
employe of a Danish company's
branch Office.
Authorities declined to discuss
a report that Egereff had been
in contact with a foreign SUBJ
marine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
French Emphasize Position
On Edo Treaty Is Flexible
Not RieidIy Committed to Compromise
Solution Being Debated in Cabinet

ported new protocols has been
forthcoming so far. The govern
ment is in fact still in a position
to repudiate these reports in
whole or in part as future events
may recommend. Present coy
behavior of certain well-in-
formed people in the French
government encourages specula-
ton along this line.
Unquestionably the reception
given these reports at home and
abroad has caused considerable
dismay within the bosom of gov
eminent. Mr.. Mendes-France is
now painfully aware that his
nicely calculated revisions of
EDO treaty are a flop. Far from
having. as he hoped, formed the
basis of reconciliation between
proponents and adversaries OF
the treaty, they pleased no one.
On the contrary they have
stirred the deepest embers of
distrust and suspicion in both
camps about the motives of the
Premier. In fact. if the treaty
is presented to The assembly
with the changes now under
consideration, the iveliest mis-
givings about the future of the
government would be justified
to say nothing of misgivings
(See MOVES, Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
BY Cospor Names
Stor Stoff Correspondent

EVANSTON, Ill, Aug. IT.
World Council of Churches dele
gates today heard a bishop from
an Iron Curtain country call on
the churches to be more
courageous" in asserting their
independence of all social
systems.
Bishop John Peter of the Re-
formed Church of Hungary told
a plenary session of the Councils
second assembly: II believe that,
not only in our country but
everywhere in the world where
there are Christians, the
churches ought to voice this. in
dependence of the church of all
social systems, more courage
ously and more resolutely than
heretofore. Our preaching can
give no help in the time of need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Tunisian Premier in Paris
For Talks on Home Rule
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Aug. 17.-.Tunisian
Premier Tahar Ben Amman ar
rived today to start talks with
the French on granting more
home rule promised its North
African protectorate.
Ben Amman took Office after
French Premier Pierre Mendes-
France announced he would give
Tunisians complete authority
over their home affairs. Mr..
Mendes- France made it plain.
however, France would continue
to handle defense and foreign
affairs, and would demand guar
antees of the life and property Of
the 100000 French colonists from
guerrilla war and terrorist at
tackS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Legion Parade
Threatens Vast
Traffic Tieup
Keeping U. S. Offices
Open Expected to
Increase Confusion
By John v. Horner

Traffic confusion that defies
the imagination apparently is in
store for Washington when the
American Legion parades through
town two weeks from today.
A situation that would be diff
ficult at best has been con-
founded by the Governments
decision to conduct business as
usual on August 81. keeping en-
ployes at work all day.
Unless the policy is changed.
downtown Federal offices alone
could disgorge up to $50, 900 work.
ers at the afternoon peak of the
parade. which is expected to
bring the biggest crush ever
known to the business district.
The District Government. fol-
lowing the Federal lead, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Bulletin
Senate Annex Voted

The House, in acting on the
conference report of the SIG
billion supplemental funds bill
today approved an outlay of
Sc million to begin construc-
ton of an annex to the Senate
Office Building. 1t also in
cluded language to include
Georgetown University Hos
pital in the Hospital Center
Act provisions for loans and
grants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Three Armed Men Nabbed
Before Arrival Of Queen
BY the Associated Press

BELFAST, Northern Ireland,
Aug. 17.-Northern Ireland's
security net shared three armed
mer today a few hours before
the arrival Of Queen Elizabeth
II for the launching of a pas
senger liner. the 20,000-ton
Southern Cross.
Police announced they de-
tanned three occupants of an
automobile before dawn at New
ry, IS miles south of Belfast on
the border between Northern
and Southern Ireland. Four
other men in the automobile es-
capped in the darkness.
Zone man was carrying a
revolver and detonators, a po-
lice official said. adding the cap
tured trio would be charged with
possession Of firearms and am
munition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Packard and Studebaker
Approve Auto Merger
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT. Aug. ia new
automobile industry merger
combining Packard Motor Co.
and the Studebaker Corp, with
total assets in excess of $251 mil
lion-was approved by stock
holders of the two companies
today.
Packard stockholders voted
12,016,402 of the company's
nearly Is million shares, with al
most 80 per cent favoring the
consolidation. Studebaker share
holders voted 1,926,846 of $780,
548 shares outstanding, with
98.6 perS cent favoring the
merger.
The new corporation will be
known as the Packard Stude-
baker Corp.