davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-12
Aliens in Sweden

STOCKHOLM.-About one in
five persons working in Swedish
hotels and restaurants and on
Swedish ships is a foreigner. A
tenth of the home and forestry
workers are not Swedish citizens.
In Sweden industry 80 per cent
of the male employees and 6.9
per cent of the women are for
eigners.
Evening star., 1955-07-12
Airmen Curbed
In Gang Fights

WICHITA FALLS, Tex. Jul,
|12 R.-Sheppard Air Force
Base ordered a 8 pm. curfew fol
Ithe 10000 airmen and officers al
the base after gang fights and
|near-fights broke out during the
week end between civilian teen
Iagers and military men.
There was no indication when
1.-THE curfew. ordered last night
will be lifted. Nor was it cleal
what the rival gangs were fight
ling about.
Only one casualty has resulted
an airman was slashed and
beaten at a city park a week
ago. But the Wichita Falls Rec
ord News said no single incident
set off the tension, which began
building up about 10 days ago.
Both Garry Weapons.
Authorities said they were
tipped that both airmen and
civilian teen-agers began carry
ing weapons, including pistols,
Sunday.
Col. Melvin S. Hollidge, deputy
base commander said the latest
incident occurred Sunday night
behind a baseball park, and so
Iairmen were "apprehended."
Authorities say they discovered
that another gang fight was sci
for next Friday.
Last Friday, at least 200 air.
men and civilians milled around
lat Bellevue Park until dispersed
by every available police officer
Ion duty. Police said the teen
Iagers had gathered to .have q
brawl" and airmen admitted they
had come to fight.
Many Fights Reported
Isolated fights we're reported
in scattered sections Of Wichita
Falls Sunday. lasting until early
yesterday morning.
The curfew caught city off,
Icials by surprise. They pledged
corporation with military au-
thorities and said they hoped the
Icurfew would be lifted soon.
The Record News said the two
groups appeared to meet by pre-
arrangement-that word simply
circulated that there would be
trouble and men from both sides
showed up at the site.
Air and military police patrols
were increased last night.
Evening star., 1955-07-12
Design Row Bars Funds
For Air Force Academy

A halt in construction for tn
new Air Force Academy at Col
orado Springs. Colo. was de-
manded by the House Appro.
priations Committee today. Ths
committee withheld further
funds until the highly disputed
architectural design "is more
firmly established"
The committee. reporting oui
q SIS billion supplementary
supply bill for Federal agencies
and projects during the 1856
fiscal year. rejected an Air Force
request for an additional SIS
million for the $125 million
academy layout. It also called
for an end to spending of any
money remaining in the SIS mil
lion appropriated last year for
the start of construction work,
The bill comes up for House
action Thursday as the last
major appropriation measure of
the present session. It then
must get through the Senate
Appropriations Committee, the
Senate itself and probably q
Senate-House conference.
Threatens Delay
But the House committee's
stand on the Air Force Academy
was regarded as a powerful blow
against the proposed design OF
the buildings at Colorado Springs
and could delay completion OF
those structures for six months
or a year.
The Air Force Academy for
mally opened only yesterday
with a full-dress dedication dis
play at its temporary location at
Lowry Air Force Base near
Denver.
While committee criticism of
the proposed designs was not
unexpected in view Of previous
comments by some members and
adverse criticism by many wit
nesses, the outright rejection OF
building fund reflections came
as a surprise.
Advising Air Secretary Harold
E. Talbot to consult the Fine
Arts Commission before return
ing to Congress with a specific
request for construction money
the committee stated in its re-
port to the House:
The committee and indiyid-
ual members of Congress re-
|ceived great deal of comment
on the recently publicized pre-
liminary designs Of the academy
and feel strongly. that 1t would
be most unwise to provide funds
Evening star., 1955-07-12
Senators Approve Plan
To Finance SoIk Shots

The Senate Labor and Welfar,
Committee today unanimousl,
approved a bill authorizing tn
Public Health Service to dis
tribute an unspecified amount o
money to the States to hell
finance the Salk polio vaccine
program.
The amount will be left fol
determination by the Bulge
Bureau and the Appropriation
committees in a deficiency bill
before adjournment if botl
Houses pass this enabling meas
ure.
Chairman Hill, Democrat o1
Alabama, said no matching i:
required from the States. anc
each State will determine
whether to seek funds for al
children or only the needy.
If the appropriation is moi
adequate to cover the plans sub.
mitted by the States the avail
able funds will be apportioneo
on the basis of population
financial needs and special health
problems in each State.
Will Include District
Senator Hill said the District
Of Columbia would be included
along with the States.
Committee experts said II
would require $125 million for
three shots for all children who
are not being taken care. of by
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis. The admins
tration. however. has recon-
rnended only $35 million.
The Senate committee also re-
ported out a resolution author
izing $1.250,0O0 over a three
year period for grants to private
agencies studying mental health
problems.
Another bill approved today
authorizes $50 million annually
for three years to help build
research laboratories for the
study OF many serious diseases.
House Bars Funds
On the House side, the ad-
ministration's request for funds
to provide free vaccine suffered
another delay when the Appro-
priations Committee refused tc
approve a $50 million outlay fol-
Federal grants to States until
Congress specifically authorized
such grants.
The committee, however, in
dorsed President Eisenhower's re.
lated recommendation for s4.s
million to help States administer
polio vaccination programs. II
also approved 100000 for addi-
tional facilities at the National
Institutes for Health, and $780,
600 for the Food and Drug Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Ceiling Anyone?

An evening headdress that
looks like q phone operators
equipment makes news. One
Paris boutique shows a formal
haircovering that consists Of
two fine gold clamps, crossing
at the top Of the head and
ending in punches of jeweled
clusters over each ear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
ANGEL Coke Topping

Here's a fancy frosting for
plain or angel food cake. Soften
2 teaspoons plain gelatin in
cup apricot whole fruit nee
tar, and heat slowly to dis
solve. When slightly thickened.
fold into / cup whipping cream.
Add cup slivered almonds,
and spread on cake. Decorate
with more almonds and mara
Schino cherries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

A dress-length fur cape for
evening wear stages a fashion
return. Definitely In the luxury
class. these appear In white
mink, ranch mink. chinchilla.
They're reversible. and shown
with Innings In the same bro
cade fabric as the dress
beneath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Handy Guide
For Fruit Cake

Making out your shopping
list for fruit cake ingredients
will be simplif1ed with this
handy guide. A pound OF each
Of the following will measure
as follows:
Raisins, prunes, dried apricots.
dried peaches, dried pears or
dried figs, 314 to 3la cups.
Dried apples, 5 cups. Fresh
California dates or cut-up can
died fruits, peels, 2 cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

almond custard sauce 10 pod
lively elegant. Use slivered
blanched almonds and toast
them In q dow oven until
delicately Drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Company Fore

Inch cubes Of pound cake
soaked in California sherry
wine and served in stemmed
sherbert glasses with o toasted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

Shelled almonds or Brazil
nuts, 8 cups. Shelled walnuts
or pecans, 4 cups.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12
Says Supply
Of Coffee Is


Despite the recent damage to
part of the Brazilian coffee crop,
there are ample supplies of coffee
in the world.
This Information was received
today by T. J. Prettyman, Jr., of
the Butter-Nut Division Of Paxton
& Gallagher Co., from John F.
McKiernan, President Of the Ma
tional Coffee Association.
Mr.. McKiernan said no coffee
shortage exists or is anticipated
despite frost damage to trees in
the Brazilian state of Parana.
Fortunately for the American
consumer, the situation this year
is different from hat of 1858 when
Brazilian coffee production was af-
fected by frost damage" McKiern-
an said. I'm the past two years."
he added, "World coffee produc-
ton has been materially increased,
resulting in creation of surplus
stocks which are now fully ade-
quate to make up the loss in pro-
duction caused by Brazil's recent
cold weather"
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12

has finally been successful. Despite the protests of residents, the
poultry processing firm was given the right to build additional
warehouse space on adjoining property.
for the building of a new mems dormitory at Luther college. The
$150,0C structure will not be ready for occupancy this school
year, the Wahoo newspaper revealed, but will provide space for
future students at the school.
The Aurora NewsRegister revealed something unusual last
week. Residents in the vicinity of ~Stockham, Nebraska are having
trouble with coons. One family recently found one in the dining
room of their home and experienced a merry chase through the
house before capturing the animal.
Folks there claim the coons are doing heavy damage to their
sweet corn patches, carrying away the juicy ears and eating them.
And we never knew before that coons liked sweet corn
Nineteen Boy Scouts at Fender left Monday morning for a bus
trip to the Black Hills. 1t was a junket which they had planned
since last winter and money for the project had been raised by
selling magazines, collecting scrap iron and doing odd jobs of all
sorts. They also operated a concession stand at the baseball park
this summer
They took with them in the bus, pup tents SO that they could
sleep in the open, camp stoves for cooking, all non-perishable
food and other supplies for the anticipated Today stay.
Where's the boy who wouldn't like to be Fender Boy Scout
right now?
The Keith County News at Oganala reported the news freak
of the week in its last issue.
Some folks in that city recently purchased a large umbrella
which was set in a socket near an outdoor table to provide shade.
One evening a week ago the family came home and found
their umbrella gone. A preliminary search failed to locate it and
the folks went to bed mumbing unpleasant things about vandals
who delight in taking other peoples property.
The next morning the housewife discovered the umbrella atop
their house.
A neighbor later revealed that he had observed a small whirI-
wind which had swshed across the lawn, picked up the umbrella
and set it down on the folks rooftop.
But the mystery that still remains is: How come the opened
umbrella was found closed and latched? That, it must be ad-
mitted, is the 64dollar question.
It was surmised that the umbrella folded and latched when it
fell to the roof when dropped by the whirlwind-
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12
Mrs. Florence Davis

Mrs. Florence Davis " years,
2204 Maple Street, passed away
Saturday evening at the above adj
dress. Mrs. Davis had been a resi-
dent of Omaha eighteen years and
was a member of Clair Methodist
Church.
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Fannie Clifford, Mrs.
Cora Williams, of Omaha; nieces,
Mrs. Ruth Nash, Tulsa, Oklahoma,
Mrs. Vernelia Bowdlings, Plum
merville, Arkansas; nephews, Mr..
Willie and Carl Hill, Tulsa, Mr..
ElvertiS Jones, Tulsa; grandson,
Mr.. Ebert Ross; granddaughter,
Mrs. Lucille Hall, of Omaha; TWEEN
ty-one great and sixteen great,
great grandchildren and a host of
other relatives.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12
Two More

It's just two more Saturdays be-
fore that important date.
What date?
Why didn't you know that the
local chapter of the Omega Psi Phi
is presenting a Teen-age dance at
Fontanelle Park Pavilion on
August 81.
ALI teen-agers are encouraged
to be on hand for the gala affair.
Tickets may be obtained from
Omega members or at the Near
NOrthside YMCA. I.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12
VIM. A. Began

William M. Began, 81 years,
2615 Parker Street, passed away
Saturday morning, August 9th. Mr..
Began had been employed by Ar
mour & Company for a number of
years.
His wife, Mrs. Sarah Began pre-
coded him in death having pass
ed April 18th of last year.
There are no known survivors.
Funeral services have been set
for Thursday morning from Thorn
as Mortuary.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12
Omaha Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jones had
as their houseguest, recently Mr..
Clarence Smith Jr., Of Atchison,
Kansas.
Mrs. Ernest Benson's sister,
Mrs. Willie 0. Cameron of Macon,
Missouri, died July 20, at a hos
pital in Macon, after a short ill
ness. Other survivors include, a
brother, Mr.. Henry Wright of
New Franklin, Missouri; a niece
and two nephews, Stephen Wright
of New Franklin, and Eddie Ben
% Of Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12
To
Windy City

Chicago = Another fire is rag
ing here in the Windy City but it's
a different kinda spiritual con-
flagration!
This mid-western metropolis is
being slowly but surely over
whelmed by the dynamic ministry
of a young dynamo from the "side-
walks of New York, the Reverend
Milton Perry, 20 years old miracle
worker" in the field of spiritual
revival and spiritual healing.
Goods Young Man of Deliver
ance and Power" as he is known
from coast to coast, has amazed
and thrilled overflow audiences
night after night with his stimula-
ting ministry and healing exploits
at the s~pectular meetings current
ly being conducted under the aus
pices of the st. Paul Church of
God in Christ. The pastor Of st.
Paul is Bispo L. H. Ford, who has
tabled Reverend Perry as one of
the greatest young forces in the
battle for Christ since the Saviour
himself was preaching the word as
a youth, among the wise men of
His day." The current meeting
will continue through the month
of August.
Reverend Perry's singular sue
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12

CHICAGO-The hot box is al
most as old as railroading, and,
perhaps, tops the list of operating
problems. Richard G. May, vice
president of the American Asso-
citation of Railroads, has called it
"The ever-troublesome hot box"
A hot box occurs by overheating
of the journal end of the axle on
which a railroad car rides. When
the journal becomes too hot it
ruins the bearing. A freight car
with a hot box must often be set
out of a train, along the line, for
special repair or servicing.
additionally, the journal bear
ing has been fabricated by cotton
waste saturated with oil in the
journal box. Oil is soaked up
through the waste to the journal
and when it fails to do so. a hot
box can occur.
The railroads and their equip
ment suppliers are approaching
the efficient fabrication problem
with determination and from
many angles-through better lub-
ricants, education of maintenance
men. and substitution Of more eff
fcient methods of fabrication than
loose waste.
One Of the most promising and
economical a~lternates to waste
packing is the Miller Lubricator
pad, produced by the Miller Lub-
ricator Company of Winona, Min
nesota. This lubricator, which re-
places loose waste without any
journal-box alteration or special
tools, has been in test operation
for two years.
Its success is attested by re-
orders from more than 20 rail-
roads. 1t is now in operation on
upwards of 1900 freight cars
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12
Omohon Visits
California

Mrs. Eloise Taylor of 2407 Lake
Street has just returned from a
three weeks vacation in California.
While in Los Angeles, California
she visited with her mother, rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Taylor will leave early in
September to return to the Dallas
School System.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12

cess here, follows closely on his
spectacular revival and healing
campaign in Detroit where he was
not only greatly and gratefully re-
ceived by the general public but
was toasted and received by top
officials and personalities in re-
ligious, civic and governmental
fields.
In capturing the Motor City, he
staged one of the greatest person
al triumphs of any religious figure
to preach the gospel on the shores
of Lake Michigan.
While in Detroit the youthful
evangelist, who preached his first
sermon when he was Is years old,
was entertained by Mayor Albert
Cobo and Detroit City Council
President Mary Beck. And in
addition to his almost miraculous
healing work, his regular routine
ministery resulted in 472 converts
during the course Of his Detroit
meeting.
Since the Chicago meetings be-
gan, thousands of people have
f1Ocked to ST PauI'S church to
hear this dynamic young minister.
The church, which seats 1000, has
been filled to capacity every night
since the initial meeting on Sun
day with crowds overflowing into
the streets.
Reverend Perry'S success in
converting people to Christ is
probably due to his sincere belief
in faith and his remarkable ability
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12

throughout the country and in
Alaska.
From a start with only two
carsets - 6 lubricators, one for
each journal of two cars-in the
summer of 1853, the Great North
r Railway now has some 1900
~carsets. The Burlington started
experimentally in July, 1853, and
now has 300 carsets, while the
Pennsylvania has re-ordered some
700 carsets in a year and a half.
The Chicago & North Western re-
Gently has placed orders for 300
and $50 carsets.
The new ~lubricator, as devel.1
oped by the Miller firm, uses cap-l
Hilary wick action to assure a con-
slant and uniform film of oil on
the journal. This pad lubricator
consists of a thick textile-faced
blanket surrounding a canvas
covered springy synthetic rubber.
honeycomb core. - ~
When placed in the journal box
the lubricator's textile blanket is
lHniIleISeu III vi III Tie DOIIOIH Ok
the box, while its upper surface
is held firmly against the journal
by the spring action of the rub
Der honeycomb.
Operating economy is proved
by the fact that the AAR's COM,
mittee on fabrication permits re-
packing of some of the Miller
fabricated journals at 36-month
intervals, rather than the usual
IS months. Repacking can consist
of merely turning the lubricatorl
over, giving it a total life of six
years. When the repacking saw
ings are coupled with the low
price Of the Miller Lubricator. its
cost becomes less than that Of
traditional loose waste packing. Z
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12
John ~Shinuhouse

Mr.. John H. Shinahouse, so
years, 2606 Hamilton Street, pass
ed away Unexpectedly Tuesday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Shinahouse had been
a resident of Omaha ten years. He
is survived by three sisters, Mrs.
Hilda Hodge, Mrs. Alma Cook,
Mrs. Moudester Pete, of Omaha.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday morning, August 9th from
Thomas Mortuary with the Rev.
J. H. Reynolds officiating with
burial at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12
Hattie Moflock

Mrs. Hattie Belle Matlock, IA
years, 1929 North Goth Street,
expired Monday, August 9th at a
local hospital. Mrs. Matlock had
been a resident of Omaha two
years.
She is survived by a nephew,
Mr.. Richard Matlock, Omaha; two
nieceS, Mrs. Hattie Jean White,
Miss Margaret Whitlock, Omaha
and a host Of other relatives.
Funeral services have been ar
ranged for Thursday afternoon
from Thomas Mortuary.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon, August Bird from
Clair Methodist Church with the
Rev. E. 7. Streeter, officiating, as
sisted by Rev. ]. H. Reynolds.
Pail bearers were Mr.. C. McDon-
aid, A. Woods, Arthur Justus, Mott
Davis, j. Nelson, P. L. Adkins, J.
M. Morrow.
Burial was at Mt. Hope Cemetery
with arrangements by Thomas
Mortuary.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12
Inter-ClUb Tea
Will Be August 81

The members of Cleaves Tenn
pie, CINE. Church are sponsor
ing an Inter-Club Mammoth Tea,
August 81, at the Near Northside
YMCA.
All indications thus far, prom
Use that this will be a beautiful
and different tea.
Everyone is invited to attend
and bring friends. For any adj
ditional information call the Rev.
A. Ralph Davis, PL 4733.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12

Mrs. Ruth Downing and brother,
Mr.. John Anderson were recent
visitors in Atchison, Kansas,
where Mrs. Downing visited with
her husband, Mr.. Gus Downing.
Upon leaving Atchison, they left
for a family reunion in Louisville,
Kentucky. Before returning,
Mrs. Downing and Mr.. Anderson
plan to spend several days in Min
neapolis, Minnesota fishing.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12

to convince his audience that
Through faith, all things are posi-
BILE"
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12

Mrs. Emma Wesley's brother,
Mr.. Robert Clark, died July %, in
a Topeka, Kansas hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Kenwood Golf
Draws Big Field

The pro-amateur fields con-
tinue to grow with So profess
SIGNALS and about $50 amateurs
scheduled to play tomorrow at
Kenwood Country Club where
Pro George Diffenbaugh will be
host.
Play starts at $3.50 am. and
Diffenbaugh hopes to have
everybody off the tee by 2
o'clock by assigning 6-minute
intervals. The host club will add
500 to the pro sweepstakes.
F. Pro pairings:
Hugh sehottnRETAo oDw ARFTHM
$50 Henry Burch;. s:4S - Hugh
Padgett: s:isSHugh Mcclellan: So
3 Frsa M lo%e aaSEssd R sosan aas
io-Dutch Fahrenwaid i0:06-Al
poughton: 10:le-Max Elbin: IO:1S-
Charles Muck: 10:s4-Dick Tyson: 1890
-NldlC 1U-OU-JUII ENuSSGi >
son: 10:54-Joe Vaeth.
l11JShg R eSs 2sEek M sEIsm
l1:36-Roeer Peacock; .11:42-Frank
Tenney: l1:4s-Jimmy Bellizzi; 1854
Aft Jones; 1a:os-Tee albraski;
stevens; $:se@charley Bsssler; is;4s
1a:54jEohh Ra jsnara5 la4S-B Clarke
Al Price: I:O6-Harry Griesmer;;
l bursess Romans Iami,on lls oMs5a
;-Gene Auldridge: 1:4s-Alan Smith;
George Diffenbaush,
The Maryland State Golf As
ISOLATION will inaugurate its
Senior Field Day trophy to be
senior field days Friday at the
Suburban Club in Pikesville. a
Baltimore suburb. The event is
open to members of member
clubs who have reached their
55th birthday by midnight
Thursday. Gross and net prizes
will be awarded. y
The MSGA is putting up a
awarded the club with the low
gross score for the three field
days by any three golfers from
the club. Scores will be totaled
at the end of the third event.
Seniors may arrange their own
foursomeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
U. S. Players Ousted

UTRECHT. The Netherlands,
April % (P.-Virtually all of
Americas few remaining play
ers in the world table tennis
championships were eliminated
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Hoyo Golf Team
Edges Middies, 4-3

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April % (P).
Georgetown's golf team squeaked
out a tough 4-3 victory over
Navy today.
The most lopsided victory of
the day was Carl Kings 5-and-3
win over John Sherhon of
Georgetown. -Four matches were
l-up affairs and the rest were
decided 2 up.
Gene Howerdd Georgetown.. defeated
Frank Kelso, up: John Farrell. GeoTge-
town, defeated Ron Pruett,, up: Dick
Mattox May detsassd DisK ae
Nav. defeated Perky cullinane.. up;
Charlie Slicklon, GEORGETOWN. defeated
John Davis, ! no: Carl King, Navy, de-
feated John Sherhon. and =.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April %
R.-Navy's plebe golf team won
4, handily from Bulls School of
Silver Spring today, TO. The
closest match was Tom Rosser's
3-and-2 defeat of Dick johnson.
jean wittenburg. Navy defeated
John Ruska. and. ,: Tom, Rosser
Navy. defeated Dick. Johnson. and ::
John Chambliss, Navy. defeated John
defeated Dick Mabry, 8 and 8: Larry
Higgins. Navy. defeated Dave Sherman:
3 and z: Gerald Blake, Navy, defeated
Paul Scueuell, Q and g. Vic Ripley,
Navy, defeated Rich Johnson. and 4.