davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-07

cHRYsLER 81 Imperial eony.; fully
top; $3.50, ~; S-ls97.
sedan; power str. Fluidmatic. =.
sF dnd a. aSoToIe EM sres drive sS pSIsT sDass str
?. and h.: 81. 500. HoRNERs
COR, Buick Dealer. Fla. ave. ne.
at 9Th. IL 6-6464.
DE SOTO 1852 Firedome VS. 4-door
sedan; beautiful blue finish, clean
as whistle inside and out. Heater,
power steering, power brakes, auto
matte Transmission, safety rim
wheels, 3Q-day written guar. Bank
financing. Compare this one at only
HALEY'S of course!
DODGEPLYMOUTH
NJ STREET AT FIRST Sc.
Ii. 4-3Oo0 Closed Sundays
DE SoT0 AS custom: radio and
heater. seat covers, excellent con-
dttion; 1895. Call Tuesday between
De Ase soTo "a ~4s'eef 4s cub otssGs cSupes. to
choose from; only S25 down! All
cars guaranteed! SILVER SPRING
MOTOR CO.. INC. 1909 E. W.
hwy. Cat Ga. ave.). sil. spg.. Nd,
De sSIo ,S2 Fl5edoms -ss 4-door;
trans; beautiful de luxe interior;
only SI,l95i SILVER SPRING
MOTOR CO.. INC, 1909 E. W.
hwy. (at Ga. ave.t, Sill. Sps., Nd,
JU, 9-4500.
DE SOTO SO 4-dr. Firedome VS.;
beautiful light blue with dark blue
top. radio, heater, automatic trans
mission, interior just like new.
car receives; 30-day written guar
antee: bank financing. This real
beauty priced to sell quickly at
only 1.495.
of course!
DODGE-PLYMOUT
NJ STREET AT FIRST Sc
Ii. 10000 Closed Sundays
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-15
Turncoat GI says he doesn't want

TOKCO (PD American turn coat Richard R. Tenneson, re- turning home after two years in Red China. said tonight, 'fComnuniism is alright for peo ole who want it. don't"
 The g year old former pri- vate first class who refused re- patriation after the Korean war added in a planeside interview, q have betrayed no one ...... I have never made amy stat ments saying I was in love with communism. I sayed behind only because opposed Ameri- can policy in Korea"
 The short ex-GI who left an hour and 15 minutes later aboard a Northwest Airlitner is due in Minneapolis at 8:1O a. m. Friday. It will be his first Christmas at home since 1949 with his mo her, Mrs. Portia Howe, of Alden, Mlirn.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-15
D. calls Soviet veto of Jupun q 'gluring iniustice'

WASHINGTON (A) The Un- tied States today denounced the Soviet veto of Japan's bid for United Nations membership as a 'glar'ing injud dice" and call ed for Russia to reverse its stand promptly.
 A state department spokes- man said the Soviet are engag- ed in cynical action'' to pre- serve a 'fbargaining pawn" in 'tiheir negotiations with Japan over a peace settlement.
 Russia accepted 16 countries for U. N. membership yester- day but blackballed Japan.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-15
Assembly approves security council recommendation

UNIFIED NATIONS (P) The general assembly, brought the five-year freeze on new U. N. members to a happy end last night by welcoming 16 nations into the international organi- zatron.
 In a jltbilant' session, the as- seqnbly overwhelmingly placed it's stamp of approval on the security councils dramatic re- conrnendation of the Is, boost ing the total U. N member ship to 76.
 Arrangements were quickly made today for the F non- communist and four Red na- tions to take their seats at once.
 The security council also prepared to mee, again late today to vote on a U. s. reso-
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-15
16 new members welcomed into U. N. by 60 nution group

Iutioul that the next assembly, session should consider the ap- plication of Japan
 JlaIpan's exclusion along with Outer Mongolia - cast the only shadow over the pro- ceedings. Of the IS applicants originally proposed for accep- tance in a package deal, they were the only two not to make the grade. Because Nal iora1ist China's veto kept Outer Mon golia out, the Soviets vetoed the Japanese.
 These were the new addi- tions to The U. N. roster:
 To the Soviet bloc, now a group of nine members - AL bar1ia, Bulgaria, Hungary and Roqnarl'ia.
 On the non-comrnundst side Ireland, Portugal, Italy, Aus tria, Finland and Spain all European, and Libya, Jordon, Ceylon, Nepal, CarnIbodfJa and Laos, recruits for the Asian Arab bloc.
 When Spain last of the 16 nations to apply. was accepted. the assembly, haDl fesounded with 26 seconds of applause.
 In an emotional speech, as- sembly president Jose Maza of Chile declared the admission of the 16 would give new vdgor to the U. N.
 Chief U. s, delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. said the Uni- ted States was "overjoyed that 12 free countries have been el- ected-"
 '"Dhey will bring us much in civilization and wisdom" Lodge said.
 A general assembly session set for today 10 try again to choose between Yugoslavia and the PhlNhppir1es to fill va cant security council seat was postponed until tomorrow.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-15
Do r,uer hunters at large

SACRAMENTO (P) Sports men hunting in Modoc county during special doe hunting season were advised today 10 keep their heads down.
 Modoc sheriff's deputy Ger aid Wilson, described one sec tor as only slightly less dan gerous than some wartime beachheads.
 ."The wildest and heaviest shooting I've ever seen," said Wilson.
 He reported two men who went into the area to rescue a wounded hunter had to crawl on their stonnachs to avoid be- ing hit themselves.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-15
Tight area registration faces fishermen in coming season

swer to producing the amount of escapement they feel is nec- essary to restore the salmon population to former abundance in those areas where it is now in a depleted condition, McKer- nan said.
 Consequently, to ensure as great an escapernent as possible fishermen will lose a days fish ing week next summer in Bristol Bay asd Cook Inlet.
 McKer1an said that the re- comnendahions for these two areas will provide for only two days a week fishing. Under the proposed grandfather clause" plan the FWS had planned to permit three days a week fish ing in these two red salmon fishing districts.
 McKernan stated, however, that next years regulations will not be infleNible in their application. They might be re- faxed during the season if it de velopes that fishing effort in certain districts in Alaska pro yes lighter, thru the declared choice of fishermen under area licensing, than the FWS feels is necessary.
 He said that if 1t turns out that in Bristol Bay, for example that "a lesser number of uuaits of fishing gear operates than in the past regulations might be relaxed in relation 10 the a. mount of escapement.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-15
Juneau would be
 temporary capital with election later

FAIRBANKS (P) A recon merdiation that Juneau remain Alaska's capital temporarily, with vd-ers to be called on af- ter a 10-year period to decide the permanent site, was plac- ed before delegates to Alas ka's constitutional convention yesterday.
 The resolutions and recom- mendatfons committee, headed by John Cross of Kotzebue, brought in it's report. It pro- vides:
 An ordinance should be ac- cepted by the convention set- ting the capital at Juneau tenn porarily. Ten years after the constitu ion is adopted, the leg isIatuure would be directed to make a study of a permanent location. Then, the voters would be faced with deciding at the next general election.
 Under the ordinances terms a favorable vote of 65 per cent would be required to decide the site. If such a margin were not obtained for any one site, the two communities receiving the most votes would be plac- ed on the ballot again. This time, 55 per cent would be the required margin.
 Cross told the convention his cornnnd tee supported the proposal unanimously. It was sent to the rules committee for a place on the calendar, as no discussion is permitted on first reading.
 His cOmn1ltte, he Sald, fiad shree proposals and one reso- lution before them. One called for Juneau as slse: another left the issue to the people but specified three areas from which to choose; and the dh- CT two called for a referendum with no recommendation as tt communities.
 Another controversial pro posal was submitted by Irwir Metcalfe, delegate and Sew ard merchant. It read:
 ''No site property may be used directly or indirectly ir (continged on page four)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-15
Farley advises ndfuttler clause plan illegal

JUNEAU (P) The Fish and Wildlife Service plan to restrict fishing next year to fishermen who opera.ed in Alaskan wat CTS the past five years was dealt a death blow by the re- ceipt of a telegram today from F'WS director John Farley.
 Farley's wire informed com merdial fisheries administrator Donald L. McKernan thas 1n- tertior department solicitors have ruled that the proposed ''grandfather clause" plan is it. legal.
 The .ruIling means that the FfWS will recommend that str- ict area licensing throughout Alaska be established in the 1856 regulations, McKernan said today. The F'WS has been considering area licensing aft- CT it learned earlier that the 'igrandHather clause" plan was open to legal question.
 Flarley's wire stated in part:
 The solicitor advises prefer en.iIal treatment may not be shown Alaska residents in is- suamce of licenses for fishing boats and gear operations.
 Farley told McKernan that the Humiliation of licenses to boats of historical record in AL asha is also contrary to exist ing law.'' He added, however, that lirnitation of operations to one district or area should be possible with slugiht changes in the registrations requirements
 Under the area licensing plan fishermen wi!ll be required to declare at the time they regis ter their gear which area they pLaql to fish. They wil1 then be restricted to fishing in that area only.
 Area licensing, while it will help relieve pressure of exces- ave fislrihng, is not looked upon by the FWS biologists as the an
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-15
Cold and stormy
 in wide areas today
by The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
 Cold and stormy weather struck broad areas from the Rockies to the Appalachians today.
 Near blizzard conditions were repon.ed in eastern sec tions of the DakotaS and Min neSOta.
 Icy winds sent temperatures tuunbling to the lowest marks of the season in many midwes. areas. Below zero readings ex- tended from Montana east ward across North Dakota to northern Wisconsin.
 The cold air headed for the east coast this morning. The leading edge extended from the Ohio River valley south eastward to extreme southern Texas.
 1t was 15 degrees below ze TO this morning at Butte, Mont
 It was cloudy in Seattle.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-15
Y eateheombing
And after all these years!

m And after all these yearsli LEXINGTON, Ky. (P) Juv- smile trial commissioner w.. Rodes Clay agreed yesterday sgyat naatrinnony was a good idea for a man who said he usans to marry the mother of his 8-year-old son.
 The man told Clay he has hved with the woman for II wears and that the marriage Twill be her Christmas pres snt."
 -I
 A Wonder what the fisher men who voted for Bartlett. a. aainst Bob Reeve now think of the salmon situation?
 -, M This legal voting age timing has me sturnped if you are old enough to vd.e will you be permitted to purchase liquor- even if you are only 19
 .l-
 a The season for Christmas uarties is at hand. And all the organizations are planning one Hope they remember whose birthday they are celebrating
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-15
Eust=West cold war on again, Dulles
 tells NATO council

PARIS (P) U. $. secretary of state Dulles told the NATO council of ministers today the east-west cold war is on again after nearly a year of Soviet policy zig-zaggfng-
 The American secretary, dis cussing the trends and motives of Russian policy in 1855, de- clared the new rulers of line Soviet Union have opened dan gerous new cold war fronts in the Middle East and south Asia.
 He added, however, the Is nation Atlantic alliance had overcome greater dangers in the pas: by remaining ever vi'gil- ant and united.
 Dulles spoke at the opening of the first council meetinlg since last summers Big Four summit conference at Geneva and the foreign ministers sub sequen. deadlock in the Swiss city.
 Also attending the annual year end meeting of NATO for eign, defense and finance min isters were U. s. defense secre- tary Wilson and treasury sec retary Humphrey.
 Dulles recalled that when the NATO council mds year ago it was in the shadow of So- viet threats of awful things to come if the allies fulilled their intention of bringing the West German Federal Republic into their grouping, with the right to rearm again. The worst of those threats never ma. .erlal- ized, Dulles noted
 The period of threats Dulles went on, was followed quickly by a phase of what he called Soviet sweetness and light beginning with the Big Four chiefs of government meeting at Geneva in July.
 Since then a new rlgidity, 8 new war has become apparent in Soviet announcements and actions and the so-caIled spirit of Geneva seems to have been repudiated by the Russians Dulles said.
 What, he asked, are the req sons for this year of Soviet zig -zagginlg-"
 Dulles suggested three possit ilities:
 |. It might be due to the ele. ment of confidence, flowing from the belief in Russia's in creased strength.
 ?. It might derive from the Souiet's fear thas new ideas would affect the compact struc. tlrre of their system. 1 3. And it might be the result of a recrudescence of Stalir1isrr which he believes is by ne means dead in the Soviet Union
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-15
SEz

Marine forecast from Thurs day to Friday.
 Outside waters Dixon Err trance to YaktItat east to north east winds 10 ko 20 mph today becoming 20 to 30 mph tonight
 FAIR. .
Evening star., 1955-11-22
By JOSEPHINE LowMAN

There have been some at
tempts recently to dictate
styles which called for just
below-the-k -knee-skirts or ankle
length ones but they just did
not catch on.
One reason women are sus-
ceptible to the dictates of
fashion is because they them
selves become bored with the
same old styles, hairdos and
hemlines. However, they have
learned that the truly smart
woman takes from fashion
what is becoming to her.
Modern woman has decided
that she would rather look her
best than like a Banshee, even
if she does not adopt every
current fad in fashion. The
rather stable hemline is
definite proof of this.
Speaking of hemlines makes
us think of ankles. This is a
difficult spot to reduce because
Evening star., 1955-11-22
No HQrd and Fast
Rules for Stuffinq

gers, or cut into cubes with a
sharp knife. Then pile lightly
to measure.
One word Of advice if
you like a moist stuffing. go
easy on adding broth because
the Stuffing takes up moisture
from the turkey.
Almond Stuffing
"a cup chopped onion
ia cups thinly sliced celery
"a cup butter or margarine
3 quarts day-old bread crumbs
q teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon sage
"a teaspoon black pepper.
IA cup giblet stock Tor hot
water)
l (6-ounce) can diced roasted
almonds or cup chopped
almonds
Cook onion and celery slowly
in butter ABOUT 10 minutes.
Pour over bread crumbs and
toss lightly to mix. Sprinkle
salt, sage. pepper and stock
over crumos. Toss again. Mix
in almonds. Pack lightly into
turkey. Makes stufiing for IL
to 15-pound turkey.
Chestnut Stuffing
/ egg
/ pound chestnuts
II cup butter
2 cups chopped celery
II cup minced onion
6 cups bread crumbs
Salt and pepper
Boil chestnuts 20 minutes;
remove shells and skins while
hot, and force through potato
ricer. or food mill, Saute cell
cry and onion in butter several
Evening star., 1955-11-22
WHY GROW OLD?
Women Only Accept
Fashion to a Degree

it is influenced by bony struc-
ture and by heredity. Straight
up and dow.i legs just seem to
run in some families. II your
mother and aunts have this
type leg it is doubtful that you
can change yours much ale
though you may be able to inn
prove the contour some with
exercise.
Regardless of whether or not
Cousin Susie has shelf-like hips
and Aunt Margaret has a thick
waist and your mother is over
weight, you can do something
about these characteristics If
you have them, but it is more
difficult when it comes to the
ankle. Today / want to give
you an exercise which has
been helpful to many women in
my classes in slimming, the
ankles.
/. Make circles with the feet,
first in one direction and then
in the other. This is an old
reliable exercise and one Of the
best.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

minutes; add egg. bread d
crumbs and chestnuts; season
with salt and pepper, This
will fill a 10-pound turkey.
Oyster Stuffing
p cup butter.
Q tablespoons minced onion.
2 tablespoons parsley, chopped.
112 cups chopped celery.
6 cups soft bread crumbs.
l pint oysters, chopped.
Salt and pepper.
Saute onion, celery and par
sley in melted butter. Add
bread crumbs and heat we'll.
Add chopped oysters. Season
to taste. This is sufficient for
a 10-pound bird.
Bread Stuffing
cup fat.
/ cup minced onion.
quart diced celery.
4 quarts bread cubes, firmly
packed.
/ tablespoon salt.
"a teaspoon pepper.
2 teaspoons poultry seasoning.
112 to Q cups broth. milk or
water.
Cook onion and celery in fat
over low heat, stirring occa-
sionally, until onion is soft. but
not Drowned. Meanwhile,
blend seasonings with bread
cubes. Add onion, celery and
fat. Blend; pour broth grad
ually over surface, stirring
lightly. Add more seasoning
il desired. Makes enough
stufflng for IA to 18-pound
ready-to-cook turkey.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

blend with remaining ingredi-
ents. mixing well, Pack into
small ring mold (about 8
inches in diameter) and chill
thoroughly. Dip mold in hot
water. and invert over serving
plate to remove from mold.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

The Thanksgiving dinner is
the one meal of the year when
practically every American
family plans the same menu.
based on foods our Pilgrim
Fathers served on the first
Thanksgiving Day.
Basically. it starts with tur-
key and ends with pumpkin
pie. The frills in between vary
only slightly according to in
dividual preferences.
Even the stuflng for the
regal bird may be the same
one your mother made and
her mother before her. BY now
you may feel like breaking
away from the time-honored
recipe and starting a tradi-
ton Of your own.
No Set Rules
There are no hard and fast
rules to make poultry stufflng.
Most start with a dry base,
like bread crumbs, flaky cooked
rice, or corn bread. Melted fat
is used for richness and herbs.
finely chopped vegetables and
dry seasonings for flavor.
The amount of onion and
pungent herbs are a matter
of personal taste. However, II
you're adding chestnuts or
oysters, don't let the other
seasonings overpower the more
delicate flavorS.
A one-pound loaf of white
bread makes 2 quarts or more
of large ca inch) fluffy
crumbs. Best to use bread q
few days old and pull the
bread apart with fork or fin-
Evening star., 1955-11-22

n teaspoon salt
Dash cayenne pepper
2 ounces RoQuefort or blue
cheese
Soften cream cheese, and
gradually blend in port wine.
Crate American cheese and
Evening star., 1955-11-22

Wine Cheese Spread
/ (8-ounce) package cream
cheese
"a cup California port wine
II pound sharp American
cheese @ cupsl
" teaspoon Worcestshire
sauce
Evening star., 1955-11-22

A. red and blue Christmas roses bloom
on puckered nyIon, white background.
Lace edged Berthe collar, velvet tie
belt. TIA. 7oo
B. embossed nyIon floral print, doint-
lily rounded Ioce neckline, basque top,
Groy or blue with matching velvet belt.
TIA. 7.99
c. long torso style with large fIuted
collar, lace trim. Short puffed sleeves
and half belt. Embossed flower print.
Pink or blue. LA. 8.o9
W5l-GirIs' Department, 4th Floor
:. also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
D. sub-teen embossed nylon tloroI
print with all over touches Of glitter.
NeckIine edged with mock pearls.
Velvet cummerbund. 8-l4. 1925
WGl--Sub-T Teen Apparel 4th Floor
also Chevy Chose and Alexondria
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

Mrs. Joshua Bunting. Mrs. FL
wood Sturgis, Mrs Mae Carmine,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Phillips
attended the viewing of sirs.
Bunting's cousin, Mrs. Levina Nor
ris, widow of Capt. John Morris.
at the Atkins Funeral Home in
Lewes. Monday night. Mrs. Morris
was 92.
Mrs. John S. Cordrey and Mrs.
Paul Gardner entertained in honor
of Mrs. George A. Wharton on
Tuesday afternoon at the Gardner
home.
Mrs. w. Norman Hickman has
returned home after spending two
weeks in Worcester and Stamford,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs James Wolf and
son, Jimmy. and Mrs. John Can
non spent the Labor Day week
end in Oakland. Md, with Mr.
VOLTS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Wolf.
Mrs. Eleanor Powell and son
Henry, have gone TO Pittsburgh
Pa, to make their future home
When Mr.. A. NJ. Remmel re-
turned to Millsboro this week to
begin his eighth consecutive year
as a teacher in the public school
he was accompanied by his bride
both of whom are from Easton, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Remmel have many
friends who wish them success and
happiness. they are at home in an
apartment in the residence OF DR.
and Mrs. g. V. Wood.
Mrs. w. Norman Hickman spent
Thursday to Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Banning at their
apartment in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael j. Rutter,
Jr., of Millsboro, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Jane
Evelyn, to Mr. Donald D. Hall, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Hall, of
Millsboro. The wedding took place
on Friday, September End, in As
bury Methodist Church, Salisbury.
The attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Smith of Millsboro,
Miss Rae Stuart of Sharon Hill,
Pa, and Mr.. David Drew of Will
mington.
The Millsboro Chamber of Com
merce meeting was held at Hick-
mans Restaurant, Thursday night,
September /, with Walter l.. Mon
roe presiding.
A central directory is being
formed by the organization for
houses to rent. s. P. Darden, Jr
will have the directory.
Mr. Monroe has appointed the
following Christmas committees:
Program. chairman, Harley Mitch
ell, Leon Baker, and S. P. Darden,
Jr.; Lights, chairman, Clifford
Thoroughbred, Roy Jones, and
Wesley Bullock; Santa Claus
House, chairman, Edgar Timmons,
Edward Cordrey, and Elwood God
frey.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
University News

If the first day of practice is
any indication, the University of
Delaware Blue Hens should have
a successful seasUn, commented
head coach Dave Nelson this week.
After observing his Al charges
pick up the reins where they left
of last spring, the Delaware men
tor had nothing but praise. This
is a sound bunch" he observed.
They are good intelligent group
of boys with plenty of enthusiasm.
A winning season would hardly
be novelty to Nelson, however,
for only once during his eight
years as head coach has he fallen
short of the 500 mark-1949 at
Maine when his squad salvaged
only two victories in seven outings.
The Hen coach admits that the
"a Delaware squad had the edge
in experience on this years club,
but also stated that the present
team is not wanting in that cate
CORY. We can field a ball club with
letterman in every spot" Nelson
related.
There is little difference in size
in this years team and last; as
before tackle Nick Merge tops the
roster at Ga, 225 pounds. General
ly, the team backfeld men are
small, not by any plan of the
coaches, but because of the re-
quirement for speed. Observes Nell
son, ut just happens that we don't
have many big, fast backs"
The Hen coaching staff seemed
optimistic about the progress of
the sophomores now making their
first serious bids for varsity berths.
They. like the rest of the team,
reported back in good condition
and are living up to the expec-
tations that we had for them in the
spring. Nelson related.
In opening drills, most of the
time has been spent in group work.
Stressed primarily have been block
ing and tackling, with some offiense
added in practices on the dummies.
Only one player, junior quarter
back Bill Green, has bean hampered
by injury. A fall shortly before the
opening of fall drills resulted in
swollen knee for the Ardfnore,
Pa, lad. However, doctors reports
call for him to be in top form
within few days.