davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Papago Indian news., 1954-10-01

forests and mountains. Glacier NATL
Park is the most scenic country have
seen and the only place to spend your
vacation.
The Nonroes whom went to visit are
ranchers and they really have inc
country to ranch in. Only FOR the
snow they have to contend With, while
it is Lack of feed and hot weather
down here.
They were running several hundred head
Of stock and they were twice as large
as our cattle, because Of the feed and
plenty Of it. I notice the women folks
are just as good riders, ropers &
ranch hands as the men folks.
This was some thing I thought would be
Of interest to some Of you men down
here. I have thought many times how
we'll We could have inve sted the
Tribal money in Land like up there.
Everything back to the land problems
Of these Northern reser ervationS, see
that they are selling their lands
right along each year. 7 see where
our land1ess Indians are going to be
found. I for enc do not approve Of
this kind Of Cove rnment and Tribal
Council policy if they are to blame.
But, if the Indian Council insist on
such a policy, I think it's still the
Cove rnment interest of obligation to
the Indian to protect him from selling
all this land & eventually having
given them aid Of some kind. The
farmers are leasing this land for
farming and once they plow the land it
takes years to grow grass back & lot
of times the land never gets the grass
coverage back.
This is mother way of getting more
grazing land for our boys who would
be still inte crested In raising cattle.
There Will be several thousand acres
up for sale on October Is, 1854.
I got listing Of Lands TO De sold
from nr. Fred Claymore. These are many
acres that are under irrig CATION as we'll
SO you can also do some farming. These
are some ways We can help our people.
By: Henry "A. Throssell
Evening star., 1954-10-26

DINNER.
Lean Steak, Any Kind. r. Lean
One Cup Of Green Beans
One Cup Of Squash or Broccoli
or Greens
One Glass of SKINNED Milk
or Buttermilk
Fruit Cup tFresll Fruit
II you men who are reading
this. or II the woman in your life
Is. and You haven't tried the re-
ducing menus which / have been
printing for men In this column,
YOU may want to send for my
Tubby Hubby Diet Booklet. II
so, send 10 cents and d stamped,
self -ad dressed envelope with
your request Tor " to Josephine
Lowman In care of this news.
paper.
Tomorrow: Few Legs Pretty
Enough for Knee-Length Skirt. |"
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Tubby Hubby Diet: 7 axe Her Doncinq

makes practically any exercise
dangerous. The muscles are
toned up and the joints oiled
up and the spirit released In a
youthifying way, when you
dance. Rhythmic movement to
rhythmic music is q fundamental
attribute Of the human race, and
always has been. as far back as
we know. It Is amazing how
people get all tied up In knots
when such y simple thing as an
evening Of dancing would give
them q new viewpoint, and in
some instances. would be actually
revitalizing.
After the past days Of Tubby
Hubby dieting. there are many
men who win feel much more
like dancing than they did a
little while ago. Show your new
figure of on the ballroom floor!
I win bet that a lot Of you
haven't danced for years. and
Evening star., 1954-10-26
By Josephine Lowmon

Take her dancingl Who
ever she Is: your wife. your
sweetheart or your friend. It
win be good for you and 1t win
make her feel like . debutante.
One reason why 30 many hus-
bands are such poor dancers Is
because they take their wives
dancing so seldom.
II I don't know! After people
leave early youth they are 50
likely to drop many Of the ac-
tivities which they enjoyed
greatly and which they would
stil1 enjoy. It Is partly a matter
OF just getting into q rut. or
financial strain. or o pile Of
responsibilities!
2 Ballroom dancing Is one form
Of exercise which you can enjoy
ut any age unless you have some
Hecial organic trouble which
Evening star., 1954-10-26
COTTAGE CFIEESE PIE.
lMrs. D. "a. WaslliaQtorll

- ~n>s - - SAses - Assttesst t-<ssI
# you like cottage cheese
pie. here Is q really good rec
ipe. Make q 9-inch unbaked
pie shell. Mix In order given
the following ingredients:
One-half cup sugar cup
cottage cheese. 3 eggs, pinch
Of salt. n cup milk. vs. cup
cream: nutmeg or cinnamon.
Add milk and cream last. Mix
well. Pour into unbaked pie
shell and bake at $50 degrees
for 10 minutes. Then bake
ct $50 degrees for 40 minutes,
until knife thrust into side Of
filing comes out clean. The
nutmeg or cinnamon is sprin-
kled al over the top before
baking.
~
WHOLE-WHEAT PASTRY?
MRS. r. w. r.. TnkonaG Parkl
I wonder If any Of the read
ers could send In Q recipe for
. rich, fiaky pie pastry made
with whole wheat flour? Thank
you very much.
Evening star., 1954-10-26

would enjoy 1t. It may be q
shock to the little woman, but
she can take that sort Of q shock
very happily.
Menus for Wednesday
Here are tomorrow's menus for
the Tubby Hubby diet:
BREAKFAST.
Two poached or boiled eggs
Two Pieces Of Whole Wheat
Toast Coffee
LUNCH.
One Portion Salmon or Broiled
Fish with Lemon Juice
Celery Sticks
Stewed Carrots or Other
Vegetable
One Glass Of Buttermilk or
SKINNED Milk
One piece Of Whole Wheat Bread
One Baked Potato
One-Half Grapefruit
Evening star., 1954-10-26
QUILT PATTERNP
fMrs. F. C. L.. AlerandriaJ

fMrs. F. c. T., AleTdndridI
Several months ago there
appeared in one OF the maga-
zines put out by the chain gro
Gerry stores a pattern for q guilt
with an Irish theme. As pic
tured In the magazine. 1t was
kelly green and white with
either clay pipes or shamrocks,
etc., In the pattern. Do any of
you good readers happen to
know the address where this
pattern can be obtained?
Thank you.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
CEIIIDREN's BooK7
mrs. i. N. q. AlerandriaJ

fMTs. i. III. u. AleT0ndft1J
Can anyone locate for me
the children's book, The
wilderness voyagers'? It was
published about 1900 to 1904 by
y. b. Lipincott.s 7 do not re-
member the authors name.
The publishers inform me II, Is
out Of print. Tshould like very
much to have 1t. It is the story
Of q sister and brother. little
American Indians. their cap
t,ire by, and escape from an
enemy tribe.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
MEAT RECIPES?

mrs. III. Y. X Washington
I would be very grateful to
any one who could give me
recipes using liver or beef and
any other foods which are good
blood builders. Does any one
know of any pamphlets or
Government bulletins that ]
might get on this subject?
Thank you.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
MAGAZINES OFFERED.
miss v. T., Wnshtnrton)

I have the following maga-
zines II any one can make good
use Of them: Ladies Home
Journal. 1942-1949. complete,
and some l94l. 1850 and 1852
copies; Readers Digest: Col
liers: McCalls; Woman's Home
Companion and Saturday Eve.
ming Post. They would have
to be picked up
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Readers Cle.aring. House
CANNING INSURANCE.
mrs. i. Z. N. Wastsnrto,.l

fMTs. =. z. N, washington
With fruits or vegetables
which must be canned by the
"open-kettle method" /" such as
applesauce, pie cherries. I
have been also processing IN
pressure cooker for q minutes
at Is pounds. placing in pre-
serve pan while cans are still
very hot. This insures Sterilza-
ton and makes spoilage inn
possible. I have never lost q
can, though with the, OPEN
kettle method only there are
bound to be little storms Of at
rnOSpflere sealed In,
Evening star., 1954-10-26
BEEsWAx2
llMrs. g. 81. Washt,irtoal

MRS. G. B., Washt,iutofll
Does any one know where I
can find some beeswax that
would be suitable for polishing
furniture? ! have tried the
small cakes Of 1t ! got In sew
ing departments. but 1t Is diffi-
cult to apply and f1ngermarks
show after Il is used. Any In
formation on this would be
appreciated.
Evening star., 1954-09-10
Eden to Visit Capitals
OF West European Motions

LONDON, Sept. 10 (P.-For-
eign Secretary Anthony Eden
will swing through four West
European capitals for a light
ming series of top level talks on
West German rearmament. the
Foreign Office said last night.
An official statement said Mr..
Eden will ny to Brussels Satur-
day to meet the foreign ministers
of Belgium, Holland and Luxem-
bourg.
The next day he will fly to
Bonn to confer with West Ger
man Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer.
Mr.. Eden will fly on to Rome
next Tuesday to talk with Italian
Foreign Minister Attilio Piccioni
and then to Paris the next day
to wind up his discussions by
seeing French Premier Pierre
Mendes-France.
The Foreign Office said Mr..
Eden's purpose is to prepare the
ground for a later nine-power
conference and an emergency
meeting Of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization council to
lay down a program for re-
arming the West Germans.
Evening star., 1954-09-10
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 10.-When
Hurricane Edna makes up her
mind and moves off the weather
scene, names are ready for 18
additional tropical storms this
season
Edna is No. S, so named for
the fifth letter of the alphabet.
Her predecessors were Alice.
Barbara, Carol and Dolly. That
makes a total of % names.
Grady Norton, chief storm
forecaster in the Miami Weather
Bureau, said that number should
be more than sufficient since the
greatest number of tropical
storms ever recorded in the At
lantic- -Caribbean-Gulf of Mexico
area was 81 in 1888.
Il don't think we'll run out of
Names" he said.
The entire list of names Is
selected by the Air Co-ordinating
Committee on Meteorology. made
up of Air Force, Navy and
Weather Bureau men at Wash
ington. In selecting a name
they study how it will transmit
by radio to ships and airplanes
at sea with minimum of con-
fusion. Gilda, for example, for
merly was called Gail, but that
Evening star., 1954-09-10
Sleep Gone With the Wind
AS Hams Brace for Big Blow
Hurricane Edna
Keeps Rodiomen
Glued to Rigs
By Richard Rodgers

Hurricane Edna has blown
away tonight's sleep for ham
radio operators here relaying
information on her frightening
journey.
''It means around-the-clock
for u.s." said William e. Raben-
horst. a key link in the areas
chain of relay stations.
Mr.. Rabenhorst is no stranger
to day-long vigils. When a fire.
works plant blew up in Chester
town. Md, in July he worked
81 hours straight. supervising
more than 100 stations on an
emergency band.
And last week, when hurri-
cane Carol was running north
in the Atlantic, he stayed at his
set for hours in the basement Of
his home at 1901 Kearny street
NE.
Mr.. Rabenhorst is 81 years
old. He is member of the
Maryland -Delaware-Distric of
Columbia District Of the Atlantic
Division, American Radio Relay
League.
Over his receiver today came
anxious weather inquiries from
operators up the coast. in cities
braced for the arrival of gales
tonight.
Messages for GIs.
In calmer times the relay hams
are concerned with more peace
full messages-tq and from GIs
abroad, for example, and purely
Evening star., 1954-09-10

personal gossip and shop talk
with unseen pals.
But In stress periods, such as
this one stirred by Edna, little
goes over the transmitters except
hurricane matter.
It was Mr.. Rabenhorts who got
a message through to Coast
Guardsmen in Maine last week,
asking them to keep an eye
peeled for District Commissioner
Samuel Spencer and his family.
aboard their boat when hurri-
cane Carol crashed through New
England.
Gets Official Reports.
Today the Weather Bureau is
keeping him briefed on its off,
cial hurricane advisories. He
broadcasts them to hams else
where, who rebroadcast them.
Minutes after the Miami fore
caster issues a prediction, New
England hams get 1t over their
receivers.
Evening star., 1954-09-10
Edna Is Seasons Fifth Storm,
But Names Wait for 78 More

confused with gale winds and the
name was changed.
Names remaining on the list
after Edna are Florence, Gilda,
Hazel, Irene, Jill, Katherine,
Lucy. Mabel, Norma, Orpha,
Patsy, Queen, Rachel, Susie, Tina,
Una, Vicky and Wallis.
Mr.. Norton frequently gets re-
quests to name a hurricane after
favorite girl friend or some
ones wife.
Il can't do it," he replied0 Il
receive a list of names and orders
to use them in sequence. fol-
low orders"
Evening star., 1954-09-10
Ship in Storm Eye
Reports Birds Are
Becoming Tame
sy III. Assoeiotsd Press

MIAMI. Fla, Sept. 10.-A
steamship which went through
Hurricane Edna put into port
yesterday with blistered paint.
minor damage and the captains
laconic comment. "It was rather
q rough storm
Paint on both sides Of the S. s.
Fairland looked as though giant
blow torches had been applied.
Iron battenS on No. 2 hatch were
broken, but otherwise the 12.500-
ton Waterman Steamship Corp.
vessel appeared in good shape.
The IL passengers and 46 crew
members escaped injury. Most
were impressed by some SO birds
which hitched q ride in the eye
Of the hurricane and stayed with
the vessel until 1t was out of
the storm.
Capt. H. p. Brown, 80, Of Bay
vile. N. Y. said the ship expert
enced gale winds for 21a days
and was in the hurricane from
about 4 am. until 6 pm. (EDT)
Wednesday.
1--WE estimated the wind at 100
miles per hour" Capt. Brown
said. water came aboard like
a solid sheet so you couldn't see
the sea to figure the height of
the waves.
"We had to 60 full speed
ahead in order to steer. and even
then we couldn't keep her head
up into the wind all the time.
She heeled 20 degrees or more
in the troughs."
The captain said the battens
on No. 2 hatch were knocked off
"just before we went into the
eye Of the hurricane. That was
lucky, because we were able to
get the hatch secured during
the lull in the eye."
The 469-foot steamship was
en- route from Ponce, Puerto
Rico. to Miami, with a general
cargo from Pacific Coast ports.
The Rev. Matthew Miller. di-
rector Of the Franciscan Apos-
tolate of the Way of the Cross,
Brookline, Mass, said it was
too rough for him to hold mass
as was his daily custom.
"But the birds were the amaz-
ing thing. They came aboard
during the uncanny lull in the
eye and took refuge on the ship.
Some of us caught flies and fc
the birds. They were so tame
they would eat from your hand"
The captain identified the birds
as sandpipers, doves, yellow
finches land other small shore
birds apparently caught In the
eye Of the hurricane and carried
along"
The Norwegian steamship Ask
vim also reported herself in the
hurricanes eye yesterday, but
reports to the Coast Guard in
dicated she apparently came
through safely and continued on
her way to Barranquilla, Colon
bia.
Evening star., 1954-09-10
Auto Crash Victims
Condition Is Critical

Thomas G. Beall, 21-year- old
Burtonsville, Md, farm worker,
remained semiconscious and in
critical condition today at Mont
gomery County General Hos
pital, more than 48 hours after
he suffered undetermined in
juries in an auto accident.
Mr.. Beall's car crashed into a
telephone pole on Route 1913 in
Burtonsyille Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1954-09-10
Coast Is Warned
As Hurricane Edna
Moves Northward
(Continued From First Page.)

reported near noon that the hur-
ricane was expected to be near
Southeastern New England by
early tomorrow, with winds
reaching so to 10 miles an hour
by late tonight.
On the Long Island and New
Jersey coasts some late vacation
ers were leaving their summer
homes, recalling the fury of Hur-
ricane Carol which struck with
little warning on August 81 and
took a toll of ST lives and wrought
damage approaching $500 million.
Most shore residents from New
Jersey northward were alarmed
but determined to Brave Edna's
fury-though some were head
ing for the cities.
Stores reported runs on kerr
osene lamps and candles. Beach
dwellers boarded up windows.
brought furniture inside. stored
their cars in garages. One man
Evening star., 1954-09-10
Red Cross AIerfed
On Hurricane Course

Red Cross chapters in key
cities on the Virginia, Maryland.
Delaware and New Jersey shores
were advised today to be pre-
pared to open shelters and take
other relief measures if Hurri-
cane Edna continues in its pres
ent course.
The warning came from the
Eastern Area Red Gross Office In
Alexandria. Va.
Raymond Schaefer. national
director of disaster services. said
that the Red Cross has shifted
disaster workers from Florida
into the Carolina coastal areas
threatened by the hurricane and
chapters in these areas also have
been warned to take precautions.
Evening star., 1954-09-10
Olive Oil Output .HoIved

ANKARA. ~ Turkeys produc-
ton of olive oil from the 1858
olive crop totaled about $4,000
tons, a drop Of about so per cent
from the previous years output.
Evening star., 1954-09-10
Germany
Continued From First Page.0

policy directed for setting up
both in Europe and other parts
of the world aggressive military
groups of states whose sponsors
are the United States ruling
circles"
Evening star., 1954-09-10

. -AP WlrephOtO.
said liquor stores were selling
quite a few bottles of the drops
that cheer even in a hurricane.
Openings in sea walls were
closed up along the jersey shore.
In resorts such as ASbury Park,
officials began clearing the
boardwalks. Boats were lashed
down with extra lines every
where. and emergency crews
alerted.
Calls Flood Newspapers.
Residents of coastal New Eng
land flooded newspapers and
radio stations with calls on the
storms progress.
Planes at Quonset Point, RI.
Naval Air Station were taken te
inland bases and extra watches
were ordered at the base to Sc
cure all equipment. Beach home
owners and other residents of
the shoreline also were taking
precautionary measures.
Very rough seas were reported
over the Atlantic between the
storm area and the coastline.
Meanwhile an "area of Sus-
picion" was reported in the Gulf
of Mexico between 900 and 1000
miles southwest of Miami.
A hurricane hunting plane
from Jacksonville was sent out
to check the weather disturbance
some 200 to 400 miles northeast
of Veracruz. Mexico.
Forecasters Walter Davis said
reports from ships in the area
showed winds with broad circu-
lation" ranging up to % miles
per hour.
Possibly there could be some
thing in there" he said.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-18

LANDOLA Mobile Home, 35-ft., at
Euclid Beach Trailer Camp. Stop 5,
Colonial ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-18
FINE FURNITURE

DINING room. living room, black
s11qIeT snd Iamn oenITh tabIen breakfront csnonv
bed, secretary, maple breakfast set,
Welsh cabinet. maple fireside chair,
mahogany bridge sets, needlepoint
chairs, plant stands. chaise lounge,
dressing table, boudoir chair, ele-
CANT bedspreads with dust ruffles,
entire house of drapes and cornices,
small oriental rugs. pictures, beauti-
full lamps, fireplace screen. andirons.
Hoover sweeper, broiler, electric
stove, washing machine, electric
drier. freezer. glider and chair, girls
bicycle, folding screens, fine stem
ware, English dinner set, disque and
other figurines, bric-a-brac, and
many miscellaneous items; every
thing reasonable; no dealers. 1924
Silsby rd., Cleveland Heights, Err.
1-2171
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-18

LADY pensioner would like to work
for room and board in small adult
home; can sew, cook, do light duties.
DE- 0Q62
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-18

|
RECEPTIONIST or office work, ex-
| perienced, full time or part time;
references. MU. 1-5764.
GIRL, 10, baby sitting and light house,
work, room, board and salary; Eu-
cid preferred. Call between 10 a. m.
and p. m, RE. 1-2659.
IRONING done in my home. aim to
please. RE. 1-0790.
IRONING done in my home, Al work,
no pickup. RE. 1865.
BABY sitting by experienced mother
in my home, around the clock COM
petent service; references. RE.
! 2-9655.
BABY sitting. my home, while mother
works. RE. 1886.
BABY sitting, middle aged lady, eve
! nings; Jewish homes preferred; 5Oc
| an hour: references. ~. 1854.
DRESSMAKING and alterations for
men and women, reasonable rates;
will pickup and deliver. RE. 1-2515.
MARY BINGELL'S curtain laundry,
| lace, linen tablecloths, napkins. 842
East 152nd ST., Ii. 1-4O25.
WASHING, ironing in my home, will
| mend, for average family; no pick
! up or delivery. UL. l-488l.
| CUSTOM made slip covers and drapes,
fabric brought to your home; reaS-
enable; no obligation. ~. l-829z.
LADIES' alterations: Dresses. skirts.
| jackets, formals, drapes; in my home.
! 496 East 125th ST., north of st. Clair,
| BABY sitting, retired nurse will do
/ baby sitting in your home day or
! night. RE. 1-7l38
/ LADY pensioner would like to work
for room and board in small adult
home; can sew, cook, do light duties.
! RE. 1-2963.
GIRL desires child care and house
work for working mother. full time.
PO. 1-4917.
SLIP covers. custom made; sofa and
chair, S22 so; draperieS, labor free;
shown in your home RE. 1850.
IRONING done in my home. RE.
! EUCLID-East 26Oth area, day care in
my home. children 6 months and Up.
| RE. 2-7697
WASHING and ironing done in my
home. w 12604
| DRFSSMAKING and alterations for
men and women; reasonable; will
pickup and deliver. RE. 1859.
DRESSMAKING, alterations, draperies,
lamp shades recovered. 3l9 East
| lSltn ST. ne. l-otf5,
ALTERATIONS on all clothing, reas-
enable; corner Eucld-Heypurn. ~.
! 1876 after o. m.
NORTHEAST sitting service, by day,
night or week; maternity cases well
come. KE. 1854.
SHOCKEY sitting service, competent
women for day, night. maternity and
vacation child care. HI. 2-1929.
WILL take care of children while
mother works or shops, days. RE.
2-8l86.
TIPPING manuscripts, contracts, bill
ing. mailing and what have you. SW.
SPECIAL: Suits, skirts shortened,
S225. We-Sew-It. 1890 Euclid ave-,
room 2O6. PR. 1-7302.
DRESSMAKING, alterat on s, slip
covers, drapes; trousers draped and
shortened; children's sewing. Ii.
1-4147.
EXPERT sewing of all kinds, altera-
tions, ladies' and children's dress
making. etc. RE. 1-7556.
MAN with 2-ton dump truck desires
hauling of any kind. rubbish, ashes,
dirt; garages town down; Easements
and attics cleaned. Gil. 1884 or
UT 1-6495.
ALTERATIONS and dressrnaking, guar
anteed to please: reasonable rates;
vicinity Fast 266th ST. and Shirley.
RE. 1894.
WALLS washed, paper cleaned. odd
Jobs done Saturday and Sunday. Elk.
IRONING done in nv home; pick up
and deliver. RE. 2-8994.
WILL wash and wax kitchen. bath
room floors weekly; we are thor
ough and cheap. Call us at RE. 1-l309.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-18

RECEPTIONIST or office work. ex-
perienced, full time or part time;
references. MU. 1-5764.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-18
Situotion Wanted
PERIENCED waitress and catering.

office floors cleaned weekly, thor
oughly, cheaply? Call us at RE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-18
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)

BABY sitter. 2:3O-5 p. m, days a
week; twin boys . years old. $50
Ivanhoe I'd, after p. m.
EARN SIS a day at home, do invisible
mending: see ad under business
opportunity.
SALESGIRL, experienced; selling cur
tains and draperies: pleasant sur
roundings. KE. l5577.
AMBITIOUS, cultured ladies, single or
married, for exceptional opportunity
in local business; permitting flexible
hours. Call after 4 p. m, w. Lips.
CLEANING, every other Saturday,
white. KE. 1-l563 after 6 p. m
WOMEN. earn 100 of your sales have
a toy party; beautiful prizes given.
GL. 1-9077 or YE. 2-0647.
EXPERIENCED waitress, no phone
calls, see Mr.. Emmons, chef. 6l5 East
152nd st.
YOUNG woman for evening work.
Moss Drug Co., 22054 Lake Shoie
HIGH school girl. mothers helper, 4:3O
to 7, experienced. MI. 1-1427.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-18

Open a. N. p. N. MondaY thru FriduY
interviewing Hours A. NJ to P. M
Alter P. M omd Evenings by Appointment Only
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-18
HELP WANTED (MALE)

statesmen, full or part time, for the
best deal in town. KE. 1-7345.