davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-07-02

I usually have enough for two
meals.
-Four or AZ pounds Of pork
butts. 2 hands full Of un-
cooked rice. l onion tgood
size) cut small. salt and pep
per to taste. . eggs. I line the
bottom Of my pan with sauer-
kraut, then combine the above
ingredients and wrap in cab
bage leaves. ! have to hold my
pigs" together with tooth
picks since I haven't perfected
rolling them yet. Another
thing. you viii iind your cab
bage leaves viii come on fairly
easily If when you cut the bot
tom Of the core on and as
you slit each leaf to come OF,
you'll remember to run cold
water under each leaf indi-
vidually. It will come right
on in your hand. After I've
done my first layer. ! put q bit
OF ketchup on each pig" then
put in another layer and put
on moro ketchup. Then, when
I've finished. I I'LL up my pan
with liquid Il use a fun bottle
OF ketchup and add water to
the bottle) about halfway and
cook slowly about 3h to 4
hours.
Evening star., 1954-07-02

first step toward successful water
skiing. You sit on the ground on
your skis. with the rope between
them leading to the boat In the
water. You learn the correct po-
sition; the instructor pulls the
rope now and then so you can
get used to it: and then you're
pulled into the waterl Anybody
can learn howl"
No stun, you all should try it.
On with the info:
You don't have to be afraid
Of falling" Ed explained. .It is
just like falling onto q feather
bed. I'm serious! There is
no possibility Of the skis falling
on top Of you, since your foot
just slides out of moccasin-
like binder. A person who falls
is said to be 'klushing' (pro-
nounced kloo-shing)
Ed, who started water skiing
when he was Is. and has since
7S, Lotn
Evening star., 1954-07-02
cen Scene

ayers who are attracted to this
pastiine. You ought to see the
girls we have!a Yeah?
This ski club Is about SO
miles from washington, near
Beverly Beach. a pair of skis,
mahogany. ash or cypress, cost
from $40 to $3.50. we provide
l65-h.p. boats. So all Of those
teen-agers who want to do
something different and exciting
this summer come down and
learn this fantastic sport Then
added. honestly. It's much
easier than it looksl"
Evening star., 1954-07-02
HULA CLASSES.

tMrS. M. D., WGShtn0ttOn)
Having enjoyed the RICH for
some time now, I feel 1t is time
for me to contribute something
to it. something different,
that is. It's for the summer
stay -at-homes who are looking
for something constructive and
enjoyable to do during the hot
months ahead. It's something
l have been doing for some
time and having a grand time
meeting new friends and
learning hula dancing. For
further information on these
summer classes, call the YWCA
at Seventeenth. and x streets
NV, and ask for information
on their summer hula classes.
Evening star., 1954-07-02
Additions for
New Tv Show

Teleyision is looking for you
II you can sing, dance, play an
Evening star., 1954-07-02
'By Sharon Dorm

sMushing IT, is q term used
in 3 fabulous summer sport.
water skiing. when your skis
sink instead Of staying on top Of
Evening star., 1954-07-02

are wearing them. They look
real rare!
Another must on the beach
are the new, thin, 8-foot- -long
beach towels. Then your feet and
legs won't get sandy tunless, of
course. you're 8 feet tallD
For the mighty males, the
most popular swim suit is the
red and greer plaid box short
style. And remember, you
wouldn't be caught dead In
one OF those luminous and elec-
trio shockers of last summer.
Those must go!
Additions for
New TV Show
Teleyision is looking for you
II you can sing, dance, play an
Evening star., 1954-07-02
To Entertain
Troops Oversees

What q neat way to spend the
summer! just dance your way
through Iceland. Scotland, the
Evening star., 1954-07-02

appeared at the Cherry Blossom
Festival, the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta, and Ski Club shows, fur
ther explained, Water skiing
Is a fairly new sport, but what
is noticeable here at the club
Is the great number Of teen
Evening star., 1954-07-02

Azores and Bahamas. Beginning
on July Is, brown-haired, blue
eyed Gaye Moore joins the
United Services Organization to
entertain the troops at the var
ious military camps. Gaye. who
went to Canada to entertain last
month, said. 81 dance the mann
DO. hula and tap. The soldiers
like the hula best! ! take three
different costumes with me
t'natch. the hula skirt and we
fiy by MATS. There are only
three more teens beside myself
on the show"
Gaye, who also teaches dane
ing. sighed, 1T will be wonderful
to get to see other parts of the
world. But there is only one
trouble: Some troops don't get
to see too many shows very
often!" Those are the breaks.
Evening star., 1954-07-02
Here Is Latest
Summer Slang

Last, but not least, here Is
summer slang eand some are
not).
Battles" Horrors!
800. man. 500p -. This the
THE best.
See you next Friday.
Evening star., 1954-07-02
OUTDOOR PESTS?

(Mrs. G. A. q. Bethesda
We have q beautiful Yard
but can't enjoy it as we should
because of some problems. I
hope some one can offer solu-
tions to them. Is there some-
thing to repel mosquitoes and
other insects in the evenings?
We have tried the solution
which is applied on each per-
son. but it's Intellectual and
inconvenient. There are count
less ant hills over the lawn,
so the children can't play on
the grass. Is there anything
to destroy them? I poured
hot water on each, but they
were soon right back. There
are small and large ants both,
and some bite.
Has any one had the prob
lem OF keeping squirrels out
Of their yard? We are bothered
with a new crop Of little ones
that know no fear and 60 in
the play pen and up to the
doors. etc. When we had q
dog. this never happened.
Can some one recommend a
product to destroy q small
stump Of q pine tree? It's not
located where we can burn it.
Finally, I would like to have
suggestions for an inexpensive
kind of fence for q length Of
ITS feet. I have thought Of
planting some sort of shrubs,
bushes or such, but for such
a length it is quite expensive.
would like privacy as well
as inclosure for the children.
Has any one successfully re-
built q washed-out driveway?
What can be used for fill it in,
and what surface is lasting yet
not too big for undertaking
ourselves? In the past it was
paved with tar and stones and
also loose gravel.
\ \ 4 \
PIGS IN BLANKET.
mrs. e. M. S., WGshington)
To the woman interested in
the recipe for pigs in the
blanket" I've made them
many times, but not with
hamburger. I've always made
mine with pork butts or pork
loin If butts are not available.
First Of all, it takes a pretty
good hour just to prepare the
ingredients and roll your cab
bages. When I'm having them
for Sunday dinner I always
prepare them on Saturday
and precook them a few hours.
They always taste better the
second day. My family con-
sists OF four people and the
following is the recipe I use.
Evening star., 1954-07-02
CANOPY FOR BEDq

fMTS. n. W. E., AfLtit0to7tJ
! have an antique four
poster bed with a large curved
canopy. I would like the
canopy to be covered in the
old-fashioned "sunburst" de-
sign, but have been unable to
get any information as to
which materials are suitable
for this use and for cutting
and making the canopy cover
ing. Does any one know where
I could get instructions for
making this? Is tobacco cloth
satisfactory for this type Of
canopy covering?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Pub|icizing Urged
For D. {. Fiscal PIiqht

A Nationwide publicity pro-
gram to put the Districts finan-
cial problems before the people
in every State. was proposed
last night by the North Cleve-
land Park Citizens Association.
The association asked for the
support Of the Federation of
Citizens Associations in its at.
tempt to get the news commen-
tators who broadcast from WASH
ington on national hook-ups to
devote some Of their time to
publicizing the fiscal plight Of
the District.
The proposal came up during
a discussion Of the proposed
District budget. when q member
Of the association suggested that
some way should be found to
bring the problem to the atten-
ton Of the people in the Con-
greSsmen'S home districts. In
this way it was suggested, the
pressure would be brought on
Congressman by their own con-
stituentS.
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. T. Ellis Allison, vice presi-
dent, in the Hearst School,
Thirty-seventh and Upton streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Harbor Garage 10 Become
D. {. Storage Center

The Harbor Garage, at Ninth
and H streets S.W., soon will be-
come new archives and prop
erty storage center for the Dis
trict Government.
At the same time, the District
Commissioners ordered the pres
ent property center-the old
Manual Training School, at 1910
Wisconsin avenue N.W.-vacated.
The land and structure here will
be sold for a hoped-for $50, 900.
The garage. operated by the
Traffic Department until a re-
cent merger of garage facilities
with the Highway Department.
is a solid. two-story building that
will serve admirably to house
both municipal documents and
equipment.
According to the estimate of
James McCallister. Administra-
tive Services officer. the garage
will cost $4,000 to repair as OPP
posed to $4,000 to raze. The
building cost 100000 when
bought in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
THE EVENING STAR. washington. d. q .. R-17
d,

because Of Improperly marked
ballots.
Meanwhile. DR.. Byrd filed 4
petition for a recount In Wor-
cester County, which Mr.. Ma
honey carried by IS votes on the
basis Of the official canvass Of
returns.
And the Mahoney forces post
ed bond and requested q recount
in Talbot, where Or. Byrd won
by so votes.
Mr.. Mahoney yesterday was
granted a recount in Calvert
County, where Byrd won by q
margin of 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
franklin .. Roosevelt IS Hero
OF Candidate Edward ]. Ryan
By william ]. Elvin

Edward j. Ryan, who APP
parently has won his party's
nomination for Congress from
the Maryland's Sixth District. is
a Franklin d. Roosevelt Demo-
crat and a former coal miner.
Mr.. Ryan, so. now q promi-
nent attorney in Cumberland
and Frostburg. owes his success
full career in part to what he
thought at the time was a severe
blow-his lay of from his job
with Union Mining Co. In 1912
because Of economic conditions.
He rejected an offer to play
professional baseball and en-
rolled in a business course at
LaSalle Institute in Cumberland.
His new-won skill in tipping and
shorthand won him a clerical
job with another mining COM
pany. which moved him to q
remote section of Kentucky.
Family Changes Plans.
In about a year, he returned
home. determined to head west
and make his fortune in mining.
But his family - he was the
youngest of six children-plead-
ed with him to stay. His father,
James A. Ryan, a well-known
businessman of the time in
Homecoming and Frostburg, ar
ranged for him to study in the
law Office of Albert A. Doub, an
attorney who was later Judge.
After about four years study
under Judge Douh, Mr.. Ryan
was admitted to the bar in 1915.
He is now a member Of the
American and Maryland bar as
SociationS and is a member and
past president of the Allegany
County Bar Association.
Former Legion Commander.
World War I interrupted his
new law career for a time. He
is a former State Adjutant OF
the American Legion and a past
commander of Farrady Ameri-
can Legion Post in Frostburg.
He is a member of the Alle-
gany County Board of Educa-
ton and has been Frostburg city
attorney for about eight years.
From about 1921 to about
1881, Mr.. Ryan was active in
politics from time to time as q
Republican. In 1882, when
Franklin d. Roosevelt came on
the national political scene, the
Frostburg attorney found "the
man I had been looking for"
The late President brought "a
new concept of the rights Of the
people as individuals" Mr.. Ryan
says. Mr.. Roosevelt's concern
for the working man and his
determination to do something
about bad conditions" appealed
to Mr.. Ryan then and they
appeal to him now.
Charges Inaction in Congress.
His campaign this fall against
Representative Hyde, Republi-
can, will be based on "the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

disappointment of the 1850 race
and try for Congress again. He
has supported DR.. H. G. Byrd Ii
his bid for the governorship.
Wife is Red Cross Worker.
The Democratic nominee lives
with his wife, the former Miss
Alice Schriver Of Cumberland, at
their home in Frostburg. Mrs.
Ryan is active in Red Cross work
and is q member Of the .Allegany
County Women's Democratic
Club.
In the primary, Mr.. Ryan
polled his heaviest vote in the
western part Of the sixth district.
Both his opponents, Charles M.
Irelan and F. Byrne Austin. OUT
drew him in Montgomery County.
Mr.. Ryan agrees with those
who believe the district includes
counties Of widely different in
terests, and should be reshllf-
fled to put Montgomery and the
western counties in separate dis
tricts.
He repeats what was q sue
cesSful appeal IN the primary:
ITO elect Montgomery County
man is to disfrancilise the voters
of the four far western counties z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Rejection Of - Votes
In Queen Annes Cuts
Byrd 5 Lead 10 81
By ii. Asseeisasd Press

CENTREvMLE. Md. July 8
George r. Mahoney cut three
more votes from the marrow mar
gain by which he lost Queen
Annes County in last weeks close
and bitter primary race for the
Democratic nomination for
governor.
With the recounting still
going on. DR.. Byrd's margin had
been cut to 81 votes.
Mr.. Mahoney made the three
vote gain when the county cleo
ton supervisors agreed to throw
out 10 ballots which q substitute
clerk in the Sudlersville election
district initiated on behalf Of
one Of the election judges.
Eleven Of these ballots had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Six Others Testify.

Six other election officials
called to testify today about the
handling Of ballots said they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

action of Congress In the face
of rising unemployment"
Mr.. Ryan is proud Of the cases
he has defended as the repre-
sentative in court of "the work
ing man." His reputation as q
fierce and skillful cross-examiner
is well-known throughout the
area and Mr.. Ryan has not
allowed his reputation to di-
miniSh with the passing years.
He considers his thorough cues
tioning is necessary to strip a
case Of legal technicalities and
bare the guilt or innocence OF
the defendant so that a juror
will have no trouble reaching q
decision.
Mr.. Ryan made an unsucceSs-
full bid for the House in 1888. In
1850, he narrowly missed cleo
ton as Judge Of the Fourth Ju-
dicial Circuit. This year he was
persuaded to forget the bitter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

been voted for Byrd. eight for
Mahny1ey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Senate Receives Bill
For Two State Park
BY ihs Assoeiutsd Prsss

The Senate has received Il
House passed bill which would
give congressional consent to d
compact between Virginia and
Kentucky for the establishment
Of the Interstate Breaks Park.
The two States have agreed to
set up q commission to develop
and govern the park on the Rus
sell Fork Of the Big Sandy. River
In Pike County. KY, and Bu-
chanan and Dickinson Coun-
ties. Va.
Virginia has appropriated $780,
900 to start development Of the
park and Kentucky has appro-
priated half the amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

About 1900 delegates are ex-
pected to attend the three-day
meeting which opens today.
Daniel H. Burkhardt. Mary
land adjutant Of the Legion. said
delegates viii vote on q reso-
luton which would call for a
national referendum to deter
mine whether the United States
should withdraw from the United
Nations. If Red China is adj
mitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Chino Issue Vote Set
By Maryland Legion
BY The Associated Press

BALTIMORE, July s.-Admis-
sion of Red China to the United
Nations will be one of the CHIEF
questions delegates to Mary
lands American Legion con-
vention will be asked to vote on,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
5 TIMES FASTER
for GAS on Stomach

Certified laboratory tests prove Bell-ans
stomach acid in one minute as many
leading digestive tablets. Get Bell-anS
today for the fastest known relief Use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Heat Sells Melons

"A recent hot spell sent thou
sands of melons to market in
Cape Town, South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

did not know Mrs. Fox had made
the arrangement with Miss
Starkey.
Francis Burch, attorney repre-
senting Mr.. Mahoney, asked
that all the K-Z ballots be
thrown out.
This would have had the effect
of giving Mr.. Mahoney the
county instead of DR.. Byrd be-
cause the K-Z box in the Sud-
lersville district originally held
178 votes for DR.. Byrd and only
lot for Mr.. Mahoney.
Former Judge William c.
Walsh, appearing for Or. Byrd,
protested all the voters should
not be penalized because of IAN
kinnocent mistake by election
officials. with no intent to
defraud."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Both orl Hand.

Both DR.. Byrd and Mr.. Ma
honey were on hand again this
morning as the snail-paced re-
counting went into its third day.
When the counting of two bal
lot boxes had been completed
yesterday. DR.. Byrd had lost Is
votes and Mr.. Mahoney 6. mostly
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-29
Crews Quick Action
Limits Fire Loss on
Alaska Steam Freighter

VALDEZ, R-Quick action by
the captain and crew of the
freighter Hanna limited loss
from a betWeen-decks fire to II
automobiles stored in the No. 2
hold, the Alaska Steamship Co.
reported Monday.
The 7,000-ton Liberty ship
locked here Sunday after battling
the blaze and a North Pacific gale
on a trip across the Gulf of Alaska.
The fire broke out in the hold
before noon Saturday while the
ship was bucking a TO- to 80-mile-
an-hour gale about 100 miles west
of Yakutat.
The crew took all safety meas
ures Immediately and live steam
was released in the hold. At mid
night Sunday, with the storm
moderating, the fire was reported
under control.
Capt. Lars Erickson, veteran
of Alaska waters, skippered the
Hanna.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-29
Divers Recovering
Bodies From Ferry
Where LIZ Died

HAKODATE, Japan, R-Jap-
anese divers Tuesday began re-
moving the first of hundreds of
bodies in the sunken hull of the
ferry Toya Mau, which capsized
Sunday in typhoon with loss of
LIP lives.
Three divers recovered the bod
les of 20 Japanese from the
wreckage on the floor of Hako-
date Harbor. They located the
bodies of about 40 of the 60 Am
orleans who persisted.
National Rural Police estimated
the overall typhoon death toll at
1900, most of whom died in north
ern Japan.
Divers reported 43 rail cars tore
loose from their moorings on the
boats deck when it capSized,
crushing bulkheads, equipment
and human beings in Japan's
worst maritime disaster.
AS a chill drizzle soaked the
scene, a us. Air Force helicopter
dipped low over the Wreckage and
dropped white flowers into the
oily, debris streWn bay in salute
to the dead.
The Americans who died on the
Toya Mau were mainly service
men and their dependents. Sever
al missionaries also we're aboard,
including one who survived
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-29
France Agrees To
Compromise Plan For
Rearming Germany

LONDON, R-France and her
western allies, striving to forge a
common defense for Europe, were
reported today to have agreed on
a compromise plan for rearming
West Germany within the Allan
tic family of nations.
Top level sources close to the
nine-poWer conference on Ger
man sovereignty and western de-
Tense said the plan called for a
new seven-nation alliance and the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton to share the job of safeguard
ing against runaway German re-
armament.
France has consented to the
simultaneous entry of West Ger
many into NATO and the seven
nation pact, these sources said.
The new alliance would consist Of
West Germany, Italy, Britain,
Holland, Belgium, France and
Luxembourg.
These developments were re-
ported against background of
personal conference between high
ranking leaders at the nine-poW-
err meeting which opened at Lam
caster House yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-29
Communist China
Builds First Planes

LONDON, R-CommuniSt China
has made and successfully tested
its first planes, Radio Peiping said
Tuesday.
This marks the successful be-
ginning of China's aircraft manu-
featuring industry" broadcast
heard here said, without indicat-
ing the type or number of planes
involved.
The first trial flight was report
ed made July 26.
Russia has been supplying air
craft to China.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-29
Polish Security
Official Granted
ASYLUM in us.

WASHINGTON, RHA h G h
security official of Poland's Com
munist government has fled his
country and been granted asylum
in the United States.
This was disclosed Tuesday by
Atty. Gen. BroWnell, who an
nounced that, at the request of
the State Department., he has
granted temporary entry into the
United States of Josef Swiatlo, 80.
Swiatlo is former deputy chief Of
Department 10 of the Polish Min
istry of Public Security in War
saw. The Justice Department said
that No. 10 is responsible for the
protection of the Polish Commu-
mist Party and regime against in
terhal political subversives.
Officials said the Polish defec-
tor has already reached Washing
ton, DC.
The eScapee section of the For
eign Operations Administration is
handling his case. FOA officials
said they were trying to arrange
for him to have a news confer
ence.
Brownell's announcement said
Swiatlo took refuge in the Ameri-
can sector of Berlin 10 months
ago.
The only previous hints that the
Polish official might have defec-
ted to the West came in radio
broacastS from behind the Iron
Curtain which made vague refer
ences to Swiatlo's disappearance
from Warsaw.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-29

IT RUNS IN THE FAMILY

OMAHA, Neb., R-Wade A.
Pugh, Omaha, was arrested on
charges of driving As miles an
hour in 15-mile limit zone yes
terday.
Shirley Pugh was arrested at
just about the same hour in the
same vicinity and charged with
driving As miles an hour in a IS
mile limit zone.
Both were fined $40 and costs.
The Pughs are husband and
wife and were driving separate
cars.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-29
ED OLSON JOINS PILOT
STAFF OF ALASKA AIRLINES

Mr.. Ed Olson has joined the
pilot staff of Alaska Airlines at
the Nome station replacing pilot
John Moore who is returning to
Anchorage on the mainline sched-
ule.
Mr.. Olson has been flying in
the Bristol Bay area the past
three years, a good deal of his
time on Coast and Geodetic SER
vice.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-29
Worst Railroad Disaster
In India's History

BOMBAY, India, R-An eX-
press passenger train plunged into
the icy waters of a flooded river
so miles east of Hyderabad early
Tuesday and at least SO persons
were killed or given up for lost.
Officials said it was one of the
worst disasters in the history Of
India'S railroads.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-29
BOMBS EXPLODE IN FRONT
OF REDS CENTER IN ROME

ROME, up = Bombs exploded
early today in front of two Com
munist district headquarters here.
Heavy damage was caused in one
building but no injuries were re-
ported.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-29

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-29

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget