davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

hand on his shoulder. gripped it
firmly. What happened" he de-
handed.
Fanchon looked off over the sea.
Harrison come up and tear off his
mouthpiece and his mask. He look
like a crazy man. Harrison always
a little crazy - from the whiskey,
know that. But this time it is
different. / see his eyes and know
something has happen down there
that has crazed him. Then the
sharks come. fighting over one of
them who is wounded. Harrison he
swim to them, and shout at the
sharks, You - go down and get
himi Go down - 60 down - 60
down."
HE lSlanuer TOOK deep Dredtn,
let it out with a soft signing sound.
But even though Harrison is wild
and cruel like one of themselves,
the sharks, they do not obey him.
! watch what happen. grab for
my gun to shoot at the sharks. But
already the affair is finished" He
crossed himself. at is the will of
Il bon dieu, he said. and he added.
i think it is perhaps. a blessing.
Harrison would not have been
happy shut away in an asylum.
George Palmer shot a quick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

worried glance toward his wife.
She was white-faced and trem-
bling.
Ellen" he said. II hope you'll
understand | had to do what did
to get the devils away from you.
And - well. he did try to kill me
with that spear.
ssNo!" she cried. Il know now.
He wanted to wound you - so the
sharks would go crazy for blood
and kill YOU" She shuddered, and
then she came into his arms. Oar
ling = oh. my beautiful darling"
she said.
George held her, slowly savoring
that this was the end of an old
fear. the beginning of a limitless
certainty.
"Fanchon!" he called. Fan
chon, I'd like a drink"
The islander bowed.
But Of course" he said. That
is always the custom when one
returns safely from the unknown
dangers Of the deep"
He glanced at Ellen. For both
of your"
Ellen turned to him. but her
eyes were on George. Always for
both of us, she said. and her eyes
were shining. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

The punishment of a liar is that he cannot
helene anyOne else. Emmett Fox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
This naturally aged Miss Wisconsin Cheese

The folks up in the Wisconsin River
Country make just the cheddar for you
aged the way you like it, sharp, me-
dunn or mild. It's natural cheese with
that old-time favor mot bland proc
essed cheese and it rindless and pre-
packaged. Then, too, Miss Wisconsin
Cheddar Cheese is made only from rich,
whole milk with all of its healthful
goodness and flavor. No wonder it
tastes so good. Makes mighty tasty
cheese tray-goes great with pie land
really does something wonderful to
macaroni.
For the recipe for Moeuroni and
Cheese Squares write for your free
copy of IA Festival of Cheese Recipes"
its full of interesting new ways to
serve cheese. Address the famous home
economist. Marie Clifford. Armour and
Company, Dept. 647, Chicago 9, I'll.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-13
Arizonan Defeated
In Close Election

PHOENIX-Carl K Sato. first
Nisei candidate vying for seat in
Arizona state legislature as repre-
sentative from the Mesa-Lehigh
district almost upset the political
apple cart in the last election.
A Republican. Sato. one-time
president of the Arizone Junior
Chamber of Commerce lost to his
Democratic opponent by less than
1870 votes: 1712 to the victor's 1891
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-13
The VETERANS
COLUMN

-<>-<z. ~, - --,>-.s,>y1' s> ~ :.
Three Important Tips Given
Veterans By VA
Three important cautions to We
terans receiving checks for an We
terans Administration benefit are
passed on by your Veterans Adm
nistration office.
They are:
l If a veteran moves he should
promptly notify the VA regional
office handling his records of his
new address;
2 If monthly check is lost or
fails to arrive at its usual time, he
should notify his VA office imme-
diately;
3. If veteran receiving disabi-
lily compensation returns to the
armed forces. he should notify his
VA office promptly.
Further. VA said. in writing to
the VA office a veteran should i
IDENTIFY himself with his "C-num-
Der" which is the number assign
ed to him by VA in connection
with his claim
Under law VA payment checks
for benefits may not be forwarded
by the post office to new address
They must be returned to the U S.
Treasury Disbursins Office.
If veterans want to avoid delay
in getting checks after moving
from one address to another. VA
said. they should notify VA prom
pity
And in the rare instance when
veteran receives check for
more or less than the amount he
is entitled to. he should return the
check at once for correction in
stead of cashing it.
Remember VA says in writing
to VA. always identify yourself
giving full name. C-number. or
your service serial number If it's
about insurance. always give your
full insurance number. 1t makes
it easier to know who you are
Question of the Week
@. I have a permanent National
Service Life Insurance policy
which lapsed two months ago I
want to reinstate it I know I will
have to pay back premiums but
will I also have to pay interest on
the premiums?
A No. You will not be required
to pay interest on premiums in ar
rears so long as you reinst ate your
policy in the second or third
month of lapse.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-13

the day the Honorable William Long Juvenile
years who addressed lovabe Bds
Jokes fishing from the Big Lake in Alaska
settlod
study of the juvenile delinquency situation
that there in most Lions
support solid guidance
itself separate and distinct
problems rather it of
problems should excited about the
per young people trouble but study the situation
remedy situation Our Youth Committee
realistic the root of the problem
problem The judge
and lend his of
leig efforts
Legislature be important
or our corrective and Martha Wa
sne need requirements to take
care of the courts in
stead leaving hardened
and prisons.
interesting and informative
lecture try support him his efforts to guide the
O community
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-13

Like little American boy voted last November
As usual had spell which alien
people country
customary procedure s plain
enough into act: FFrance Utopia KKansas E
Europe and Indiana.
Before anything terrible coulc name
attractive hand
anyway proudly remarked him.
that the books weren't
the police better Meanwhile another womanrather ordinary
through
wasl
We dutifu1y signed
voting place citizenship
tightly confronted with refreshing breeze
voting a
feeling be able ballot without
anyone telling us or vote
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-13

Texture provide the imaginative home
with decorating medium The dining
dado of white carpet Polka
the off walls The foorcoverng
Havana long wearing Loku that features unusual
texture interest of twenty decorating coor mante
nance, and practical sound absorption values
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Berg-Suggs Rivalry
Heads for Showdown
In Women S Western
BY the Asseeioted Press

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, June IT,
The friendly feud between
Patty Berg and Louise Suggs
for pro golfing honors appeared
to be heading for another show
down today as the Women's
Western Open swung into the
quarter finals.
The two veteran campaigners.
in opposite match-play brackets.
were backed by experts to meet
again in the finals Saturday.
Each has won the Western
Open four times and another
victory would set a record.
Miss Suggs beat Patty. 6 and 5.
in the finals last year. The only
other time the two met for the
title, in 1916, Louise, won 2 up.
The two professionals have
been trading tournament blows
for several years, but they
reached their peak in 1858.
Louise won two California meets.
one in a sudden-death playoff.
and also took the cross-country
championship. In each case,
Patty finished second.
Patty, meanwhile, beat Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Randolph Picks Up RIOTERS
As WGCC Match Play Starts

That's how I got interested.
Harry Griesmer, the pro at
Bethesda. has taught me every
thing ! know"
Brownell and Bogart, fellow
club members at Chevy Chase
and insurance company part
ners, each scored SO yesterday
to take co-medalist honors.
Randolph got in with a 70,
while the last qualifier was Kay
Fletcher of Bethesda with "A.
Brownell meets Joe Regain OF
East Potomac (73) today, while
other pairings list Mart Parks,
Bonnie View (7O), VS.. Ben Hartig,
Manor (73): Keith Kallio. East
Potomac (69 VS.. Don Wrenn,
Fairfax (73): Henry Kerfoot. jr.
CID, VS.. George Graham. un-
attached (73): Bogart VS.. Harold
Dorsey, Rolling Road (73)
Overton, Rolling Road CID. VS..
Wild, Washington 73); Harold
Hair. Washington $500 VS.. Ran
dolph; Earl Chase, unattached
CID, VS.. Fletcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

Suggs in q playoR for the Reno
Open and also won the ALI
American and world" titles at
Tam O'Shanter with her rival
second each time.
Miss Suggs is the current
money winning leader with So
934, but Patty has SOAPS and
could go ahead with the $1,000
first prize for the Western Open.
Patty was strongly favored to-
day to defeat Mrs. Paul Dye, jr.,
of Indianapolis. the only anna
teur left. Louise figured to have
a much more difficult time with
Beverly Hanson.
The other quarterfinal match
in the upper bracket sends Betsy
Hawls against Betty Jameson.
Betty Hicks faces Alice Bauer
in the other lower bracket match.
Miss Berg yesterday scored a
1-up victory over Fay Croker of
Uruguay. Miss Suggs trounced
Mickey Wright of La Jolla, Calf,
s and 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Larsen Ousted in London;
Three j. 5. Women Win
Rx the Asseeiutsd Press

LONDON. June 17.-Aus-
tralia's Rex .Hartwig upset Art
Larsen, final American player
in the mems singles today as
three United States women stars
won their quarter-fina matches
in the London Lawn Tennis
Tournament at the Queens Club.
Hartwig defeated Larsen OF
San Leandro, Calf. 2-6. Ga,
60. in the quarter-finals.
Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio,
defeated Mrs. BAN Abbas Of
Egypt, 6-1, 6I1: Mrs. Mar.
garet Osborne du Pont of VIII
mington. Del. eliminated Eng
lands George Woodgate. GO.
GO, and Louise Brough of Bev-
erly Hills, Calf, defeated Eng
lands Elaine Watson, Ga. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
By Bill Fuchs

Match play begins today in the
Washington Golf and Country
Club Invitation tournament and
more than one observer will be
roofing privately for Jennings
(Jay) Randolph, jr., to so all
the way.
Randolph is the likable, 10
year-old, 205-pound son of the
former Congressman from West
Virginia. He believes he has
much to learn about golf and
there are very few thinking he'll
beat out the veterans, such as
Bobby Brownell, Ralph Bogart,
Claude Wild and Spencer
Overton.
But a Randolph victory-or at
least a good showing by the
former Western High School
team captain-would do much to
spark more interest in the tour
nament.
Brownell is going after his
third straight title in the FIVE
year history Of the tournament.
Such good fortune couldn't come
to q nicer person, in the opinion
of those who know him, but rep
etition tends to be monotonous
in any field.
There are many who believe
Randolph may develop into one
of the games top performers,
but he says he'll never take it
seriously enough to turn profess
sional.
ST play just for the fun of it. -
Jay says. I'm going to play as
much as I can in tournaments
that have good players. I need
the experience. Next Tuesday
I'm leaving for the Ontario
Open, June 1926. I'm also going
to play in the National Amateur
If I qualify-and the Canadian
Amateur"
Jay is the only one in his
family who plays golf. Frank. his
14-year-old brother, has shown
no interest and his father and
mother never have played.
Caddied at Vacation Spot.
1--WE used to go on vacations
to Mountain Lake Park and one
day caddied for some men
my father knew" he says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

No moffer how much you pay
You can't buy any better Nylon Mesh for your SUM
mer shoes than you'll find in these Thorn Means. It's
absolutely the best-the very same mesh that goes
into the most expensive shoes on the market. It's
strong it's flexible, it's easy clean.
But best of all it's cool-Nylon Mesh shoes
summers top breezecatchers. They are hotter than
n1outhfu of mustard when il comes style, though.
Nylon Mesh is the wel.dressed mans favorite for
business pleasure and all stops in between.
And for our money we'd say you can't get any
better.lookins styles than Thorn Mean up.
The snartest lineup of Nylon Mesh shoes in this
mans town. For your money, there's no better buy
in any mans town. Cool comfort, top quality, smart
stye-all for only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

will get Middlecoff's easy-to-get
goat before u holes are con-
cluded.
There are Is amateurs, a solid
delegation, of which Harvie
Ward and Joe Conrad appear to
be the best bets. This hardly is
a course for the fast-Swinging
Billy Joe Patton.
DIVOT DATA - Baltimore'S
Johnny Bass and John O'Don-
nell of Norfolk, two of the Mid
die Atlantic qualifiers, have
played 48 and 43 practice holes.
respectively, without a birdie
between them. Skip AleXan-
der, an alternate playing because
of Dutch HarriSon'S withdrawal,
and as a result a playing part
ner of Hogan'S, had his first look
at the course yesterday and on
one tee asked Mangrum if it was
a birdie hole. :. Lets play the
round out" Mangrum told him,
land if you see a birdie hole out
here you get your sticks and a
lot of money and We'll come out
and do some betting"
This is the course where Harry
Cooper broke the National Open
record of 20 years standing in
1895 and his mark stood for 20
minutes, until Tony Manero fin
ished. Course of the same name,
that is, but much tougher now.
A group. of the former big
names qualified for this one,
Frank Walsh. Paul Runyan,
Johnny Farrell, Bobby Cruick-
shank. Toney. Penna and Billy
Burke, guys who help make the
open what it is. CruikShank
is the Oldest player at so and Rex
Baxter, first off the tee. the
youngest at 49,. ). Loddie Kempa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

of Kansas City is the only south
paw. There will be a new
starter for the first time in years
as Joe Dey. executive secretary
of the USGA. has laryngitis and
has lost his voice.
Woodmont's Clarence Doser,
the only District player entered,
has played four practice rounds
and is hitting the ball well. but
admits it's an awful lot of golf
course. Don Bisplinghoff of
Orlando, Fla, is playing in his
fourth National Open, always
has qualified for the final day.
and is not yet 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

order: Gum SALTY" MILLS
Thickets, Mouth of Eastern Bay
(the hilD, Poplar ISL, Holland
Pit. & the Gooses. Ocean City
still very good on Blues, Chin
colleague not so hot, according
to last week end results. Plenty
of small Hardheads in South,
PatuXent, lower Potomac &
Wicomico Rvs. Spot are now
everywhere. Try small piece of
Red Porkrind instead of Blood
worms. It's cheaper and really
works. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not statesmen, at
Mills Co., 9th & E SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Yale Wins Big Three Title

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June II
R.-Three Harvard errors led
to a big four-run third inning
for Yale yesterday and the Ellis
went on to defeat the Crimson,
6-5. in the rubber game of their
three-game series and win the
Big Three title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Mrs. Leviton Gets Trophy

Mrs. Maurice Levitan won the
Armed Services Trophy by TAX
ing the 9-hole event at Wood
mont Country Club yesterday
with 57-20-37. Mrs. Joseph
Danzansky was low gross winner
with SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
ADVERTISEMENT.

By "Salty' Mills

About this time every year the
Rockfishing in the mouth Of
the Chester Riv. (off Of the
Bay above the Bridge gets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

Tcduy SOOu.
B e S t results
are with live
EelS g. troll
ing. Reports
over the week
end indicate
the big fish
a r e n o W
there. N e X t
spot ought to
be in t h ! S
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28
Shaw United
Fund Nets
Over $1,000

Again following the pattern of
the Community Chest, Shaw High
School has concluded another high
ly successful All Charity School
Fund. From this fund, a grand
total of $1151.4O the school is
again ready with its contribution
to the Greater Cleveland Com
munity Chest, Red Cross, Polio
Fund, Anti tuberculosis Fund,
Cancer Fund, Heart Fund, Grip
pied Children's Fund and its own
chosen French War Orphan.
The Polio share is all the money
collected at a football game for
this purpose. This fall that game
was Akron North. The dimes and
dollars dropped into the cans to
a total of $167.19.
Through their Home Rooms,
Shaw stud ents contributed
$1,075.40, or an average of $1.24
each. In addition the Student
Council, sponsors of the campaign,
gave $25.O0 and Shaw Canteen a
check of $4,000.
From the student council comes
a grateful ."Thank you" to every
one who in any way helped to put
the fund "over the top"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28
New Books Are
Added At Library

Books added to the East Cleve-
land Public Library the week of
October 25th are:
Encyclopedia of Child Care and
Guidance; The "isms"; a history
and evaluation, E. o. Golob; How
to Attend a Conference, Dorothea
Sullivan; The Wilder Shores Of
Love, Lesley Blanch; U. S. Travel
Guide, W. j. Custer; Journey with
Loshay, G.. N. Patterson; Just
Half a World Away, Jean Lyon;
Car Care, F. c. Russell; All About
Trailers, j. F. Gartner; How to
Remodel Your Home, E. r. Haan;
Handy Mans Concrete & Masonry
Guide, Robert Scharff; Best Car
toons of the Year, 1854, Lawrence
Lariar.
Needlecraft handbook, NJ. G..
Ryan; Music in the Renaissance,
Gustave Reese; American Folk
Songs for Christmas, r. c. Seeger;
Christmas Lighting and Decorat-
ing, 7. A. Saros; Best Short Plays,
1953-54, Nineteenth Century Plays,
George Rowell; Russian Writers:
Their Lives and Literature, Janko
Lavrin; Ancilla to Classical Read
ing, Moses Hadas; Future In
definite, N. P. Coward.
Fiction
Well of the Silent Harp, James
Barke; Seth, David Brynley; The
beckoning Waters, Robert Carse;
Death at the Isthmus, C. H. Coke;
The Welcome, Hubert Creekmore;
The Deadly Climate, Ursula Cur
tiss; Whisper in the Gloom, Cecil
Day-Lewis; Soldier Of fortune,
f. X. Gam; Veronica at Sadler's
Wells, Lorna Hill; An Artist in
Love, Philip Lindsay.
Three by Tey, Elizabeth Mackin-
tosh; Walking on Borrowed Land,
W. A. Owens; Assignment in To-
morrow, Frederik Pohl; Deep
Space, E. F. Russell; Roads From
the Fort, Arvid Shulenberger;
Moonscape, NJ. T. Waltari: The
Secret of Saturn's Rings, D. A.
Wollheim; What's the Big Hurry,
James Yaffe; Lady of Beauty,
Kiku Yamata.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28
Kirk Students
Top Goal In
Chest Campaign

Kirk Junior High students out
did themselves with their over-the-
top Community Chest total of
$776.17, as announced today.
Confronted with a goal of $527.00
and led by Student Council Off
GERS and representatives, th e
schools campaign topped its mark
by more than two hundred dollars,
with seven home rooms reporting
contributions over the thirty-dol-
lar mark.
Council officers in charge of the
drive were Bob Vargo, Tom King
and Sue Sturgis, assisted by the
following Council members: Mar
tina Stillinger, 7B; William Blan-
chard, IA; Jan Rutherford, sB; Al
Thompson, 8A; Pat Moore, OBJ, and
Penny Hense, ga.
Top mark in the collection totals
was attained by a Oh home room,
Room 313, under the leadership of
Ralph Hanchin, Judy Simons, and
Jane Wesley.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28

you bring, so it can readily be
identified).
Mothers will provide their own
family's table service and napkins.
The PTA will furnish rolls, butter,
cream, sugar, beverage and milk.
After the meal is finished, dishes
can be scraped and carried home
to be washed.
At 1880 p. m. the entertainment
will begin.
Everyone is most welcome, come
and bring your family.
y
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Any parent wishing to join the
Parent-Teacher Association for
this year may still do so by sending
to the school office the dues of Soc.
Dads and grandparents may also
join for just 25c. Please write on
the envelope you send the money
in, parents name, address, your
child's name, his teachers name
and room mother.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28
Lyric Guild Here
Announces Additions
For New Production

With the success of last Spring,
the presentation of "The Chocolate
Soldier" the East Cleveland Lyric
Theatre Guild announces public
additions and readings for their
Forthcoming production, Rudolf
Friml's "The Three Musketeers."
Additions will be held at the
Church House, Page and Euclid
aves. East Cleveland, at 8 p. m,
Friday, November 18th.
The romantic musical play based
on Alexander Dumas classic, and
with score of Rudolf Friml, has
been performed seldom in this part
of the country, although its songs,
such as "We are the Musketeers,"
and "Ma Belle" are known to all
music lovers.
The production, to be done in
April, will be conducted by John
Corina who was Choral Director
last season at Cain Park Theatre
and has long been a performer
with the Cleveland Philharmonic
Orchestra. The staging of "The
Three Musketeers" will be handled
by Stanton Downs, veteran actor
at Cain Park Theatre and former
Cleveland fencing instructor. Mr..
Downs, the Lyric Theatre Guilds
Director, has staged fencing scenes
for The Cleveland Play House,
Cain Park Theatre, the Cleveland
$500, and the Goodyear Opera
Company in Akron, Ohio.
The Guild will require great
number Of people to fill the act
ing and singing roles in "The
Three Musketeers." Sopranos are
needed and tenors willing to learn
fencing for the production. They
are also in need of experienced ac-
compianist to act as assistant
musical director and rehearsal
pianist.
The Guilds presentation will be
sponsored by the Mr.. and Mrs.
Club for the benefit of East Cleve-
land Congregational Church Build
ing Fund.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28
1887 Euclid Avenue
Neor Shaw

Finest facilities in Northern Ohio
for Wedding Receptions ind
Dinners. Private Parties and
Business Meetings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28
CHAMBERS FAMILY NIGHT
BASKET SUPPER

Once again it's time for Chamb-
ers PTA Family Night Basket
Supper! To families who have at
tended these "pot luck" suppers
before, this is a happy occasion;
a wonderful time to greet and
meet friends and neighbors.
Program Chairman, Mrs. B.
Fielitz, promises entertainment in
teresting to both children and their
parents, with movies and a pro-
gram of music on Thursday, No
vember 4th. Dinner will be served
from 6 to z only in the school
auditorium.
Each mother is asked to bring
casserole dish of potatoes, vege-
table or meat. please write your
name on the bottom of the dish