davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-17
More Tourists Flights
NEW YORK

Pan American World Airways
will increase It's tourist-class
capacity "a per cent over the
Atlantic in 1854. following q
year In which the company fiew
q record number Of tourist pas
sengers overseas.
Beginning in April. Pan
American will introduce q COM
plete round-the-world tourist
service. A round-the-world ticket
will cost approximately $1.100.
as compared with the flrst-class
rate Of $1,7l6.30.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Annual AzoIeo Festival

Wilmington annually holds an
azalea festival in late March,
celebrating the blooming of a
million plants.
In Eastern and Piedmont
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Deer Ronch Plonned

For even friendlier relations
between deer and people, vaca-
TONERS can look forward to an
International Deer Ranch" be-
ing set up as one of the new at
fractions of Florida's famed Sill
yer Springs. Tommy Bartlett of
radio and TV will operate the
just-announced project, sched-
uled to open in the spring.
The ranch will occupy about
20 acres bordering Florida State
highway IL, with the Silver River
on the south and the Silver
Spring Tropical Garden on the
west.
About so deer will roam the
area, representing most Of the
deer population of the world.
And no fence will separate them
from friendly callers. All bottle
raised. with the temperaments
Of gentle Kittens" they are tame
enough to eat freely out of q
persons hand.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

North Carolina, dogwood blooms
in April: in the mountains. the
show is at its best In May. Red
bud blooms about the same time.
along with crocuses. daffodils,
iris. hyacinths. narcissus. tulips
and small wilddowers.
In the Sandhills. the peach or
chards are at their peak about
mid-March. The Piedmont's
peach orchards come into bloom
two or three weeks later. Ex-
tensive roadside paintings Of
cherry. japonica. hydrangeas.
breath-of-spring. Cape jasmine.
forsythia. japanese magnolia
and Towering almond beautify
any number Of routes.
Apple Orchards in Moy
In May. pink and white azaleas
bloom in the famous gardens OF
the Biltmore estate. May also
is the month Of blooming apple
orchards in the mountains and
in the Piedmont foothills. Great
est concentration of orchards is
in the Brushy Mountains, along
the Blue Ridge Parkway and in
the vicinity Of Waynesville, Hen.
dersonville and through Hickory
Nut Gorge.
: Purple rhododendron and
mountain laurel come to their
peak in early June.
Small spring flowers. which
grow wild along the Blue Ridge
Parkway, in the Great Smoky
Mountains and in Pisgah and
Nantahala National Forests. in
clude trillium, hepaticas, trail
ing arbutus, violetS, lady slip
per. Indian Pink. bloodroot and
others. Wildflower pilgrimages
are held in the Great Smokes
from March to May, and on
these as many as $50 varieties
Of plant life have been identified.
AnimoIs Accept People
According to Dan Beard, SUI
perintendent of Everglades Ma
tional Park. animals in that
wild region are losing their fear
of humans. The feathered and
furred residents of the swampy
maze, once hunted and, in the
case of the egret. slaughtered
almost to extinction. have not
been tanned. he explains; they
simply are no longer afraid.
They go about their busi-
ness" he explains. without
taking undue notice Of humans.
as If people merely are another
species of their kind in the
'Glades."
For this copgenial state of
affairs, Mr.. Beard credits pho
tographers in large part.
Photographers" he pointed
out, "are interested in wlldlife or
they would not devote so many
hours to their project. So they
naturally are considerate of ami
mails and birds. This rubS of on
visitors watching them take pic
lures"
Park naturalists give free talks
on Everglades plant and animal
lore each Sunday and. on Satur-
days during the winter. conduct
free night nature prowls.
After one of these events, Mr..
Beard observes, you can be sure
visitors think twice before throw
ing rocks at deer or feeding cigar
stubs to alligators."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
NEW COLORS, NEW STYLES
FROM THE CONTINENT!
ARROW CONTINENTAL CHRISTMAS

of contrasting gold stitching ON collar, cuffs pocket
Truly Continental. Long sleeves, S595 Short $500
3. Cannes Continental rayon, with fine embroidery
Stimulating cuff links Design is also carried on collar
points Long sleeves, S595. Short, $500.
4. Castilian Continental vigorous European hori-
zontal design in contrasting iridescent color Smart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

Just arrived! Inspired by new Continental trends!
Exclusive designs to make this the most exciting
Christmas ever for the men in your life!
1. London COntnental-white with black and scar
let shield designs. Striking colors on an unusual
rayon fabric. Long sleeves, S6.95. Short, S5.95.
z Milan Continental black rayon with two rows
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-30
Authorities Investigating
 Wrist Watch Snagged By Fisherman At Nome River

Hans Petersen, while casting for salmon at Nome River yester- day afternoon, snagged a mans wrist watch from the water. Ac- cording to reports it was quite firmly attached to something on the bottom.
 He turned the watch over to the authorities, who upon investi- gation, found that the pins at taching the band to the watch were freshly broken and may indicate that the watch was pulled from an arm.
 An investigation is being made and the river dragged for further evidence.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-30
Use of Theater Offered To Civic Organizations One Saturday A Month

The management of the theater has announced a plan of offering their facilities to local civic organ izations impartially.
 They state that any civic body wishing to show pictures may have the use of the theater one Saturday afternoon month pro- viding, however, that they pro- vide a system of limiting admit tance to comply with fire regula- tions. There are several ways of doing this and the management will be glad to make suggestions when application is made for the use of the building. The group must also plan to sweep out the theater after the show.
 This generous offer will give the community an additional re- creational outlet particularly needed during the winter months.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-30
NOrthwind and Burton
 Island EnrOute to Barrow

The U.S.C.G. Northwind and the U.S.N. Burton Island were in port yesterday enroute to Point Barrow and beyond Barter Island on their annual trip.
 The Burton Island has the mis- fortune of loosing helicopter en- route to Nome but fortunately no men were lost. They picked up another 'copter while here.
 Capt. E. A. Trickey is in com- mand of the ship. The ship carries special party of scientists who will be doing surveys beyond Barrow.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-30

Mrs. Helen Sexton. mother of Mrs. Wilson Russell, who has been visiting here for the past month is scheduled to leave today for Seattle. She is taking her grand son, Bob Russell, with her for a short visit.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-30
Body, Believed To Be Alvin Iutuk, Found In Snake River

A body of a man believed to-be Alvin Iutuk, son of Flora Luke, was found yesterday floating in Snake River.
 An inquest is being held this afternoon.
 Iutuk is reported to have been missing for about two weeks, and was about 20 years of age.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-30
Son Born To Roy Tobuks

MT. and Mrs. Roy Tobuk are the parents of son born July 27, weighing 8 pounds 1 ounce. Tobuk is with Alaska Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-30
Cancer Drive Nets About $575

The group of volunteers, most 1y nurses, who canvassed the city for donations to the cancer drive under the chairmanship of Mar garet Mozee, report a collection taken of around $575.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-30
Nome Field Nuggets" To Play In Eielson AFB SOftball Tournament

The Alaskan Air Command is holding a soft ball tournament at Eielson AFB in which a team of Nome Field players are participat- ing.
 The "Nome Nuggets" of Nome Field are: It. Varnell, Airmen Jackson, Logan, Mullin, Nelms, Wadowski, Dickinson, Ruth, Peek, Raya, O'Brien, Schott, Paulos.
 The team is expected to gone four or five days, it is reported.
 Later an all-stear team will be chosen for participation in tour nament at either Anchorage or Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-30
Rev. Carlson and Family Visiting Covenant Church Bible Camps In States

Friends of Rev. Paul Carlson and family will be interested in knowing that they are spending their summer visiting Covenant Church Bible Camps throughout the States.
 Phillip, their son, has spent the summer at a farm in North Da- kota where he has had an inter esting time learning about grow ing things and farm machinery. The family expects to be reunited in Colorado this fall.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-30

Mrs. Olive Nelson, mother of Grant Nelson, who has been here since the birth of a grandson .sev- eral months ago, leaves today for Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-30
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Incoming passenger today: MT. Cachini.
 Outgoing passengers: Olive Nell son, Arne Larson, June Magne- son, Helen Sexton, Bob Russell, MT. Crispin.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-30

ATTENTION REPUBLICANS
 Regular monthly meeting to- night at p.m. at City Hall.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13

race TWO prOlioo peach hhiVeS'
outside up. In each Of 4 serving
dishes. Add n scoop Of ice cream
and pour hot syrup over top. II
desired. garnish with shredded
coconut or almonds. Makes 4 ser
wings.
II you're planning n dinner
party soon and are puzzled about
what 10 serve ~ an appetizer,
tomato Juice cocktail viii probably
solve your problem nicely. Chill
led tomato juice adds Just the zest
needed TO whet the appetite for
tho meal that In 10 follow. The
next time you have guests in. try
serving a tomato cocktail and add
special rest 10 II by using spices
carefully. Too. It's actually easier
on the hostess. While the Juice
cocktail In being served 10 the
guests In the living room, the hos
tess has few more minutes 20 at
tend 10 last minute dinner details
in tho kitchen.
Even II you have your own pet
recipe, this In n good one TO In"
clude in your files.
TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL
81 cups fresh or canned tomatoes
mo. az cam
I cup chopped celery
z cup chopper green pepper
hbay leaf
I tablespoon chopped onion
Mteaspoon salt
1 teaspoon Notwithstanding sauce
hteaspoon horseradiHh II desired.
Method: Cook together the to-
matoes. celery. green pepper. bay
leaf and onion--about 20 minutes
for fresh tomatoes, 10 minutes for
canned tomatoes. Press through
sieve. Add salt. Notwithstanding
sauce and horseradish TO Sicved
tomatoes, Chill. Mix we'll before
serving Makes 3 cups.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13

ing (on which Helen Ward L. sup
posed to deliver the lyrics but
doesn't, so you'll have TO dig up an
old platter to get thls), How Am
I To Know, Four Or Five Times
(the Goodman vocal touch on
this) and Bye Bye Blues (Colum-
bia.)
This is also on IS rpm discs,
sans the IN" and 1--WE numbers
(Columbia).
Another choice Lester Young
i2-incher sports the headline,
THE President" honoring the
tenor-man for his GOODNESS and
modernity which was evident long
before the two words became the
new fad in the jazz language.
In this musical portrait of the
Pres" there IL selected 10 tunes
which enable him to give full sway
TO his style. Using Oscar Peterson,
piano: Ray Brown. Bass. Barney
Kessel. guitar and J. c. Heard,
drums. Lester cools his way
through Startiust, COnfessin'. I
Can't Give You Anything But
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13

Cook. trumpets; Juan Tizol, QUEEN
tin jackson and Britt Woodman,
trammists; Ellington, piano. Wen
dell Marshall, bass, Butch Ballard,
drums, with arrangements by e.
lington and strayhorn (CapitoD.
An alumni Of the Ellington ag-
Rregatlon, only a few years re-
moved, has a 12-incher which goes
hand In hand with the above dis
play OF talent. It's Johnny Hodges
with a Memories Of Ellington.
For some 20 years. an integral
part Of the elegant voice OF Dukes
gathering OF musicians, Hodges
now sits in front Of his own group,
which also consists Of other e.
lington alumni Ights-A Sears,
Sonny Greer. Lawrence Brown,
Ben Webster. Though he Ii known
primarily for his also sax work,
Hodges In equally proficient In the
realm Of the soprano sax.
This nostalgia tribute to his
former leader, consists OF seven
new versions OF Ellington classics,
one OF Billy Strahorn's compost
tons and a Hodges original which
enjoyed It's first fame when In
troduced by the Ellington group.
With Ben Webster, tenor; Law
renee Brown. tram; EN-. Berry,
trumpet: Leroy Lovett, piano. and
Lloyd Trotman. bass, assisting.
Hodges recreates the moods with
new variations OF In A Mellow
Tone. I Let A Song Go Out OF My
Heart, and Don't Get Around
Much Any More. In this group,
pay especial attention TO the tram
solos by Brown. They are a gem.
Other Ellington items are Come
Sunday, from BLACK Brown and
Beige: I Got IL bad and That
Amt Good. with Flip Phillips sit
ting in on tenor; Sophisticated
Lady, adding Al Sears. tenor, and
Sonny Greer. drums and Solitude.
The Strayhorn opus Is Day Dream
and the Hodges original Is Good
Queen Bess. recently paired as
sIgie with Jeep Il Jumping Nor
gram.
Like Ellington and Hodges. Ben
ny Goodman has been around the
Jazz scene for quite a spell, and II
II fitting that n i2-incher by the
OF King Of Swing can be spoken OF
in almost the same breath. This
Is the New Benny Goodman Sex
tet," consisting OF Terry Gibbs on
vibes, pianists Teddy Wilson and
Lom Stein, guitarisF, Mundell
Lowe and Allan Hanlon, bassists
Sid Weiss and Eddie Safranski;
and drummers Terry Snyder and
Don Lamond (the pairs alternat-
ing on the sIdes), led by Benny
with his clary.
Hero again. the tunes are old,
but the versions are new. Titles
are Between the Devil and the
Deep Hue Sea, Fast Of the Sun,
Under u Blanket Of Blue, Unde.
cidcd. I'll Never be the Same A
gain. I've got Feeling I'm Fall.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13

times. either ~ q desert or an
afternoon Bnaek--Mom win more
than likely want TO teach her
young chicks tho trick Of making
n Peach Surprise" OF course. in
tho event they are too young 10
work around a stove. they can at
least spoon the sauce over the ice
cream after It's made. and add the
trimmings.
This Peach Surprise IL the sort
Of thing they'll find as thrilling 10
make M IL IL 10 eat--well, almost.
PEACH SURPRISE
8 canned peach halves (drainedD
I teaspoons butter
n cup mapIe-blended syrup u.og
Cabin,
Y cup peach juice
Y teaspoon cinnamon
* teaspoon salt
pint vanilla Ice cream.
Method: Place peaches. cut side
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13
KNIGHTS or PETER CLAVER
END MEET IN NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans -- (ANP)-- The
knights and Daughters OF Peter
Claver are In the process Of wind
ing up their 4hth annual convcn-
ton which opened here week
ago.
Thomas II. Lee Jr.. New Orleans
was elected supreme navigator Of
the fourth degree division. Claude
Mounton. New Orleans, was elect
ed supreme inner guard.
The knights and Daughters Of
Peter Ciaver Ii n Catholic Negro
lay organization. similar to the
Knights OF Columbus.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13
RATING TIE
r z c O z D s
showca.e Of Assorted styles

showcase OF A1eoRtod styles
The latest In instrumental and
vocal albums seem TO cover the
field Of jazz almost completely.
After listening 10 this new issue,
II albums In all, I don't think
there In q single facet that has not
been touched.
These II embrace a wide range
Of styles, from Dixieland (new
styleJ, rhythm and blues, even ro-
mantle pops. through the modern
and onto the ultra modern. There
IL also a hefty variety Of moods
enough TO please all segmentS Of
disc fans.
~ Inchers
TOP pick II a l2-Inch album en-
titled Ellington So %. which pre-
SCENTS the current Ellington aggre-
CATION In what might be called a
forecast Of things TO be In 1855.
Eight tunes make up this album,
and here's another interesting part
OF IL: Three are Ellington origin
ais, but the remainder are works
OF other noted jazz contemparar-
les.
The Ellington tunes date az far
back as 1925 or thereabouts. They
are vintage items redresaed In new
sounds which make them espec-
tally appealing. The Oldest Is
Black and Tan Fantasy. an Filing
ton item co-authored with the late
Rubber Milery. one OF the earlier
way back) Ellington trumpeters.
IL you haven't heard the original.
It will be a real awakening to lis
ten 90 the current version. II you
have, you'li sull appreciate the
new conception. Following this
item, roughly by four or five years
was the Ellington-Harry Carney
baritone sax) opus, Rockin In
Rhythm, a simple rendo work
which In stin infectious In its new
dress. From the 40's, there II the
MISREPRESENTATION Happy Go
Lucky Local.
Paying tribute TO fellow con-
temporary composers or musl-
clans. Ellington and group take an
instrumental lick Mt Stompln' ~
The Savoy, honoring Goodman, the
late Chick Webb; In The Mood
though co-authorcd by Andy Ra-
zaf and Joe Garland, In a signal
tribute TO the late Glenn Miller
who did most TO popularize the
tune: the Count Basic One O'Clock
Jump: the Fats Waller-RaZaf
IIoneysuckle Rose; the Goodman
Hampton. Flynn Home.
A concert In miniature, this al
bum free-whcels the talents OF the
current Ellington group which in
cludcs Harry Carney, Jimmy
Hamilton, Russell Procope, Paul
Gonsalves and Rick Henderson,
reeds; Ray Nance. Willie tCat
Anderson. Clark Terry. Willie
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13

Love and These Foollseh Things.
For Count Every Star, he has Joe
Shulman, bass: John Lewis, piano
and Bill Clark, drums to assist.
They also Join him on II All De-
ponds On You and September In
The Rain.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13
FOR WOMEN"
by Betty Cook
An Appealing Treat Youngsters
Can Mako

Can Mako
Nom Is repeatedly being called
upon TO make with some magic"
In the kitchen. And sometimes her
creations do succeed In having an
air Of being touched off by an en-
chanted wand.
Naturally. she doesn't ever want
10 fall short OF such a reputation
IN the sight Of her youngsters, no
here's n recipe 10 keep her right
on top. It's called Peach Bur-
prise" an ice cream Sundas made
with peaches that have been broil-
cd In n rich mnple-blSnded syrup
mixture. Two Earnishes that are
very hitting for this delicious treat
are shredded ooconut or almonds.
Both are equally good.
After serving this dish several
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13
No. 1850
LAND TITLE MMONs IN
APPLICATIONS FOH
HkI.IAIHAIlN Oh l.AND
HFsbINIWNIIWN VI IsA1NU
STATE or MINNESOTA }

STATE or MINNESOTA }
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the matter OF the application
OF Harold +. Leslie and Dorothy G.
Leslie to register the title 10 the
following described real estate sit
uated Ia H.nnepin County, Mime
sofa. namely.
Lot Twenty-ono C2D. Block
Three ca. Gilpatrick's Addition
to Minneapolis, Applicants.
VS..
Donald Grablin, Evelyn GrablIn
and unknown heirs OF Carl J.
Dustrud. Deceased, and all other
persons or parties unknown,
claiming any right, title. estate.
lien or Interest In the real estate
described In the application here
In. Defendants
The state OF Minnesota to the abONe
aamed defcndantst
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the application
Of the applicant In the above entiti-
ed proceeding and TO Tile your an
swer to tho said application In the
office OF the clerk OF said court IN
said county, within twenty GOD
days after the service Of this sum
mons upon you, exclusive OF the day
OF such service, and, II you fail 20
answer the application within the
time aforesaid, the applicants in
this proceeding viii apply TO the
court for the relief demanded there
WITNESS. Philip c. Schmidt,
Clerk Of said court. and tho seal
thereof, at Minneapolis, In said
county. this 2Sth day OF July.
AD, 1854.
'SLNLPh il,p c Schmidt. Clerk
by James a. stone, Deputy
Robert KELLER,
Attorney for Applicants
SIS Midland Bank Bldg,
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Spokesman July 80. Aug lD
File No. s2lg4
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
ron ADMINISTRATION LIMITING
TIME TO EII.E CLAIMS AND FOR
HEARING THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY or HENNEHlN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate % Ruth Esther
prrnocusur. pcCedent
order foe Hearing Petition for
Letters 90 Administration
IT - ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause. n any they
have. before this Court on Monday,
August gard. 1884. at 10 o'clock a.
NJ In the Court House In hiuneapo.
liz Minnesota, why the petition OF
Arthur J. peruocoeur. Of Chicago,
Illinois. for the appointment OF
Alan Z. Stcigler as adm inistrator'
herein filed. should not be grant
60
order 60 vile Claims and fer
Hearing Thereon
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors 81 said Deced .
emit file their claims In this Court
Proofs will be heard and claims sI-
amined and adjusted before THIS
Court on Monday, December SIN.
1854. at 10 o'clock a. NJ IN the Court
House In Minneapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall be published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law,
wiTSESs the HON. JAMES q
EFHOE. Judge % Probate
Court. this asth day Of July,
1854 -
ERNEST p. IORENZ
clerk Of Probate Court
Arnold 4 Earlln-. Attorney.
si2 builders ENch.
Spokesman July 20 Aax ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Driver Is Sentenced
In Death Of Boy

An ice cream truck driver
yesterday was sentenced to siz
months in jail and fines totallina
500 in the traffic death of a a.
year-old hitch hiker last May.
Trial Magistrate Nita s. Hin
man Crane suspended the jail
term, imposed on Robert Bruce
Simmons, 10. of the 400 block
of Seventy-second avenue, Land
over Hills. Md.
Simmons, driver Of a street
sales ice cream truck, pleaded
guilty to manslaughter and three
traffic charges in the death May
% Of Joseph N. Jenifer, jr.,
colored, of 1924 Gales street NE
Prince Georges County Police
said the youth was crushed under
the right rear wheel Of the truck
when he fell from the vehicle
after thumbing a ride.
Simmons paid fines of $50 for
driving without a license, $25 for
reckless driving and $25 for leav-
ing the scene of an accident.
Simmons. who was not repre-
sented by an attorney in the Up
per Marlboro Police Court action,
noted an appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Scientists From 81 Nations
Meet to Map Attack on Cancer

cancer Of the liver was presented
by DR.. Joseph Gilman Of Jo-
hanneSburg. South Africa.
He disclosed that 80 per cent
Of all fatal cancers among the
native Bantu workers at the
Witwatersrand gold mines
started in the liver. He sug-
gested that this high incidence
OF liver cancer within q particu-
lar group might be due TO q diet
deficiency - perhaps preventahle
by q quart Of milk daily or the
B vitamins.
It was noted that cancer of
the liver is prevalent throughout
Africa. It is not common in the
United States.
Dr.. Gilman said liver cancer
decreases among the Bantus
when they move to the cities.
But stomach cancer increases.
apparently because Of changes
in food and other habits.