davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-29

directed on package. Divide
batter into three parts. Into
one part of the batter. fold
chocolate chips and / cup of
the nuts. Into second part.
fold coconut. Into remaining
batter, fold dates and remain
ing nuts. Drop mixtures by
tableSpoonsful onto creased
and floured baking sheet. Bake
in moderate oven. 375 degrees
F., about IL minutes. When
done, remove at once from
baking sheet. Makes about 6
dozen cookies.
Christmas Honey Stars
"a cup honey
A cup butter or margarine
Ia cups sifted all purpose
flour
"a teaspoon baking soda
" teaspoon salt
" teaspoon powdered mace
8 tablespoons vinegar
/ egg white
tablespoon water
2 tablespoons sugar
! teaspoon ground cinnamon
Combine honey and butter
in heavy saucepan. Heat to
boiling point: set aside to cool.
Sift together flour. soda, salt
and mace. Add vinegar to
honey mixture. Stir in dry
ingredients; mix well. Chill
in refrigerator z hours or
longer. Work with a small
quantity Of the chilled dough
at q time. leaving remaining
dough in refrigerator. Roll
dough to hs-inch thickness.
Cut with star cookie cutter.
Place on creased cookie
sheet. Combine egg white and
water. Brush surface of cook
les. Combine sugar and Gin
namon; sprinkle on cookies.
Bake in 375 degree F. oven
8 to 10 minutes. Immediately
loosen from pan. When cool,
decorate as desired. Makes
six dozen cookies.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

It's getting on toward holi-
day time! Through this busy
season, those little interludes
when friends drop by can
add up to great Joy or be
the frenzied last straw.
It all depends on the ideas
you have tucked away In your
head and how well prepared
you are to welcome the stream
sof callers that are apt to in
wade the house during the fes-
tive season.
With this in mind we've
started collecting ideas and
recipes some new. some
old TO help you with holi-
day entertaining.
Number one on the list
those toothsome little sweets
to I'LL the cookie jar. Cookies
for the family, for entertain
ing, for gifts cookies to
serve with q cup Of Spiced hot
cocoa, with coffee or eggnog.
Angel cake mix is the base
for q Sway assortment called
sleigh bellies. Honey adds flavor
to others, and the rum balls
are wonderful keepers" that
Is. II you put q lock on the
cookie jar.
Glazed Christmas Cookies
2 cups sifted all-purpose -four
teaspoon baking soda
/ teaspoon salt
n cup soft butter or marga-
rine
/ teaspoon vanilla
u teaspoon almond extract
- cup honey
/ egg. beaten
cup vinegar
"a cup finely cut red or green
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Come the Holidays,
Try PdrtY Pretties

glace cherries
"a cup finely shredded coconut
/ egg white. slightly beaten
"a cup finely cut mixed cam
died peel
Split, blanched almonds.
Sift together -four, baking
soda, salt. Cream together but
ter. vanilla, almond extract,
and honey; beat until fluffy
and creamy. Beat in egg and
vinegar. Stir in sifted dry in
gradients gradually; blend
well. Mix candied peel. cher
ries, and coconut. Chill dough
several hours. Shape one
quarter Of dough at q time.
leaving remaining dough in
refrigerator. Shape into balls
a. inch in diameter. Place 2
inches apart on creased cookie
sheet. Grease bottom of a q
inch diameter glass tumbler,
then dip in -four. Press cookies
with tumbler. Brush surface
Of cookie with slightly beaten
egg white; sprinkle with red
sugar sand. Arrange split
blanched almonds in flower
petal pattern on each. Bake in
375 degree r. oven about IL
minutes. Remove from pan
Immediately. Makes about 6
dozen cookies:
Sleigh Bellies
1 package angel food mix (l7-
ounce package)
/ cup semisweet chocolate
chips
Ia cups chopped nuts
Ia cups shredded coconut.
cut fine
a cup finely chopped dates
Prepare angel food mix as
Evening star., 1955-11-29

Rether thoroughly. Add egg
yolks and vanilla, and blend
well. sift flour with baking
powder and salt. Blend into
Dreamed mixture alternately
with milk. Stir in ground wall
nuts. Chill dough. Roll thin
on Toured board, cut with
fioured cutter and place on
creased baking sheet. BakeHn
moderately hot oven t375 de-
grees FL 10 TO IL minutes.
until lightly Drowned. Remove
10 wire rack TO cool. Makes
about four dozen cookies.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Rum Bulls

2 cups vanilla wafer crumbs
/ cup pecan meats chopped
l cup confectioners' sugar
2 tablespoons cocoa
2 tablespoons white corn sirup.
ls cup rum or brandy
Roll crumbs fine. Add other
ingredients and mix well.
Shape by teaspoonfuls, into
firm balls. Roll in confec-
tioners' sugar or dry cocoa
and store, tightly covered. at
least one week before using so
that fiavors win blend. Makes
about SO balls.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Walnut Sugar
Cookies

" cup butter or margarine.
/ cup granulated sugar.
2 egg yolks (or whole egg).
/ teaspoon vanilla.
2 cups sifted a1l-purpose -four.
! teaspoon baking powder.
VI teaspoon salt.
8 tablespoons milk.
" cup ground California wall
nuts.
Cream butter and sugar 10
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Christmas eGtalos Gbos request BY mail
MR4xeu

masterpieces of figure sculpture
Edith LanceS is noted for the SOav her
sculbtuyed bras mould boSoms TO higher,
gently rounded lines. Black or lChite
nyIoN, cotton or satin from a collection
in our Fifth Floor Bra Shop.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-13
Legion demands
 aid to India cease until stand changed

2 MIANlI (P) John VanHorn, 32, Sitka, Alaska, was one of five national vice commanders elected by exclamation at the American Legion convention here today.
 Van Horn. the Legion's first vice commander from Alaska, is the son of the present de- partment of Alaska command CT, k. w. VanTIorn and a broth CT of Fred VanEIorn. He has just completed a term as mayor of Sitka and is associated with his brother in Blue Lake Farms MIAMI (P) Refusal of eco- homie aid to India was propos- ed by the American Legion today on grounds India is giving material aid to com munist Russia" under the gulse of neutrality.
 The big veterans organiza- tion in national convention here devoted only one para graph in a 10-page report to the subject. The report also
 
 termed the Red Chinese "sav- ages" and called for military defense of the Formosa area.
 Of India it said:
 We deplore the continued economic aid given by the United States to India. That country, although protesting neutrality, is actually giving material aid to communist Rus sia. So long as India continues to aid and abet Red Russia, our government should refuse to give any material aid of any kind to India.
 The report. by the Legion'S foreign relations committee, declared Red China is build
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-13
Truman blasts American l,euion for sfund on UNESC0

voice vote at it's Miami conven ton yesterday, urged congress to abolish the U. s. national commission for UNESCO.
 ''The Legion doesn't know what it is talking about" :" de- clared Truman.
 s"They have gone haywire in the last three or four years. They don't know what they are doing
 Truman, a Legionnaire him. self, voiced his feeling to re- porters as he took his usual early morning stroll. He and his wife are spending a week in New York.
 Noting that the Legion's res olution came in the face of ac- ton by six-man Legion com mittee which gave UNESCO a clean bill of health, Truman noted:
 Their own committee said that shouldn't be done" How ever. Truman went on to tenn per his criticism, saying of the Legion membership:
 ''They're a fine bunch of kids They fought for the well fare of their country. Most of them knew what they were for, but they seem to have forgotten about it now"
 Asked what he meant by the Legion had gone ''haywire" in recent years, Tru man said:
 4'I1m sorry to see them get into politics. They had no busi ness doing so."
 Under the Legion contitu- tion, he said. the veterans or
 (continuad on page four)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-13
KnowIand blasts Their uppurent"
 theme of COP

TACOMA, Wash. (P) Sen. Knowland (R-Calif) said last night that no one man should be designated as Ian heir-ap- parent" if President Eiseni1ow CT does not seek re-eection in 1856.
 The senate minority eader de parted from the text of a pre- pared speech to tell a Republi- can women's club he felt "the nation will be better served by wide-open Republican pri- mary"
 He returned to his text to say. in further discussion of possible Republican nominees, that he did not consider "A Pepsodent smile, a ready quip, an actors perfection with lines, nor an ability to avoid issues, as qualifications for high of flee"
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-13
v eutchconlbing

a Seems that after an early fall (most of sunlmer) we are being treated today with hail for the coming winter tor is 1t here and we don't know it).
 f-I- a Had a good time last night hearing all the newspaper gos- in from three of the five towns in Alaska with daily papers. It isn't often that I get chance to talk shop and get caught up on the news inside news papers" in Dragon. Washington and Alaska.
 -l @ We hear that one man who finally raised beard for All aska Day threatened to cut if off and that his wife had a fit about it. Seems he Hooks So much better with the "bea- yer" than he did without it. I don't believe it - but that's what they tell me.
 I1
 Q I asked ''N-BS" who was going to be the next president. eaTIhat's what the Repulbh- cans would like to know" was his reply.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-13
Buines boys change plea 10 guiItv receive sentences

Frank Baines, 21, and his brother. Joel Baines, 19, thr- ough their attorney Warren Christianson, today changed their not guilty pleas to pleas of guilty to assault and battery and soliciting liquor in U. S. commissioners court.
 Their counsel, in seeking to demonstrate to the court cir curnstances surrounding the in cident, had the deputy U. S, marshal Charles Johnstone re- late details of his investigation to the effect that MT. and Mrs William Meachem had been drinking with a group of friends for at least an hour at a local club. He pointed to discrepan- cies in the testimony, in that the Meachem's had reported five young men were involved
 whereas only three appar- ently took part in the fracas; the Frank Baines had called Mrs. Meachem an obscene name according to M. Meach- em. while Frank Baines testif- jed he had said "eUcuse me" or 'fpardon me" MT. Christian son also stated MT. Meachem had struck the first blow in front of the Bayview Cafe. He outlined that Frank Baines had served one year in Korea and Japan and if AWOL from the Marine Corps barracks on Oct. 24, due to confinement in a civil jail, he would be tried again by military court and probably receive dishonor- abe discharge.
 The court sentenced Frank Baines to one year in jail, with the term suspended after Oct 9 when he must leave to report for duty; sentenced his
 brother, Joel Baines to 90 days <, in iail. with the term suspend ed after Oct. P; and placed : each on probation for three years. In addition it levied 3 1 fine of $2OO against Frank and i $50 against Joel.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-13
John vun4orr1 r1ur1ed vice commander r1ufionuI Leuiorl

ing airfields, aiding in the mil itary buildup in North Korea and waiting for an opportun- ity to deal Korea a death blow" all in violation of the armistice there.
 ''We insist that our govern .ment withdraw its support from the armistice commission Gin Korea) and remove it's pro- tection from communist mem bers of the commission" said the report.
 Continued refusal of diplo matic recognition of Red China and use of every resource" to prevent the seating of com munist China as a member of the United Nations were advo- cated.
 On Russia, the convention fla vored continued military stren gth to keep the U. s. prepar- ed for an eventuality, and op- posed any trade with Russia until that country ''can con- vince the world that she holds no people, wherever they may come from. captives.''
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-13
Knight mixes Nixon as presidential possibility

LOS ANGELES (P) Repub- lican Gov, Goodwin Knight of California was quoted as say ing today he opposed Vice Pre- sident Nixon as a possible pre- sidential candidate because I just don't think Dick can win"
 Knight in an interview with the Mirror-News, said also he doesn't believe that Sen. Will liam P. Knowland (R-Calif) can win either. Knowland has been mentioned along with Nixon as a COP presidential prospect in case President Eisenhower doesn't run for reelection next year.
 Knight, interviewed by the papers political editor. Richard c. Bergholz said there was no animosity in his attitude and added that he worked hard for Nixon during the latter's 1850 fight for U. s. senator. Nixon was elected.
 II hope he won't think I'm knifing him across the coun- try" Knight said. ''But I sup pose he will" Nixon is Cali fornian.
 The governor reiterated he plans to lead the potent 70 vote California delegation to the COP national convention ir San Francisco next August as a nominal 'favorite son." ever if it means on all-out fight with Nixon.
 ! And if President Eisenhowel intercedes in behalf of Nixon
 If the president asks me I'll tell him just what Tn telling you" the governor de clared. ''I'll tell him that he may like the boy. but we jus ] can't elect him."
 | Knight said he himself tool a public opinion poll during two weeks of personal inter views, and in the poll ''Dicl got murdered"
 lcontinued OH page tour)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-13
Says Legion going ''huywiire" by taking stand

NEW YORK (P) Former president Harry s. Truman to day accused the American Le- zion of going "haywire' in wanting the United States to quit the United Nations edu- cational, scientific and cultural organization.
 The Legion, in a resolution adopted by an overwhelming
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-13
TuengeI-city case choosing jurors

A jury to hear the case of Charles Tuengel MS. the City of Sitka was being selected this morning in district court in Juneau. At noon the selection had not yet been completed.
 MT. TuengeI is asking dam ages from the city for alleged personal injuries suffered at the former SJS-Community hospital.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-13
ZZszzE

Marine forecast from Thurs day to Friday.
 Outside waters Dixon En- trance to Cape Spencer south to southwest winds IS to 9 mIph decreasing to around 15 mph by this evening and becorn ing east to southeast Is to g mph tonight.
 Cloudy with intermittent rain
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-13
Add Wagner new
 Legion commander

MIAMI (P) J. Addington (Add) Wagner, Al, "a Battle Creek, Mich. attorney was el- ected national commander of the three million member A. merican Legion today.
 Wagner, navy veteran wounded in the Pacific, won by an overwhelming margin in a roll call vote.
 He has been vice chairman of the Legion's Amer nisrn commission.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-13
Eisenhower hopes Russia will go
 aIong on ninspection

DENVER (P) President Eli senhower, in letter to Rus sia's premier Bulganin, coup les a formal U. s. offer to ac- cept a Soviet military inspec- tion plan with a new plug for the Eisenhower ''pre-disarma- ment" program.
 The convalescing presidents brief note. made public by the Denver White House late yes terday, underscored the admin istration's continued hope the Soviet Union eventually will go along with the chief execu- tive's proposal that the Unit ed States and Russia exchange military blueprints and agree Oh reciprocal aerial inspection. At the same time, apparent ly in a move to keep that hope alive, Eisenhower reiterated this country is willing to com bine his plan and the Soviet program with a view toward disarmament in the long run. { In a Sept. 19 message to Eli senhower, five days before the president was sticken with a heart attack. Bulganin found E much fault with the EisenhoW-
 CT plan first put forth at the Big Four summit conference in Gen ieva last July.
 ' So much fault, in fact, that / administration officials report
 edly concluded at the time that Bulganin had chosen either to
 miss or ignore the essence of
 the plan that it would be a
 step toward disarmament and
 not disarmament itself.
 But if the Kremlin leader did
 choose to miss or ignore that basic point, Eisenhower in re- play was quite clear, making no mention of Bulganin's blunt
 criticism of his proposal. The president elected to take note
 of the prernier's assertion that
 the Eisenhower plan was get
 ting careful study by the Sow
 jet high command.
 Al. ..... I ann encouraged Eisenhower wrote, ''that you
 are giving such full considera. tion to my Geneva proposals Then, in his concluding para
 graph, the president formally
 renewed a bid to Russia to allay fear and suspicion" by com
 bining both his own and the
 Soviet plan for mutually check
 ing on military installations anc < movements.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
A WORD
TO THE WISE
By MRS. FRANK COLBY

Q. We hear the word rodec
pronounced two days. Why il
this2--B. j.
A. The pronunciation roe
DAY-oh' is Spanish. The cus-
tomary American pronunciation
is: ROE-dee-oh.
It must be noted, however,
that rodeo. In the meaning OF
"a public exhibition Of skin In
ropine. riding, calf branding.
ETC." is q strictly North Amer
ican word.
The Spanish rodeo expresses
the idea Of circularity, Of follow
ing q roundabout course. It also
|designates a corral or other In
closure where cattle are kept for
sale: and. in more modern usage
rodeo means "a roundup" In
this meaning rodeo entered the
vernacular Of the Western United
States,
Much rivalry exists among
cowhands. Following q roundup
they used to gather at the corral
of some ranch or other and en-
gage In contests Of bronco bust
ing. calf roping and trick riding.
Such irnpromptu competitions,
which drew large and loudly
vocal audiences. also became
know as rodeos. since they were
considered as an ofiiciaI celebra-
ton marking the completion OF
the roundup.
Later. when the exhibitions
developed into shows for the
public at large. the name rodeo
was retained. but it lost all asso-
citation with the hard and un-
|glamorous work OF the roundup.
In the cattle country, where
|rodeos are commonplace, and
among producers, performers
and regular patrons. the word
is pronounced: RoE-dee-oh. The
Spanish pronunciation stamps
|one as q dude and an outlander.
Avoid the pronunciation las
500" for lasso. This pronun-
citation is not uncommon among
Fasteners who probably never
used the line with a running
Evening star., 1955-11-04

The opening lead was the four
Of spades, which was won by
dummy's king. A quick survey
of the hand made 1t clear-even
to Mr. Muzzy-that there were
no losers In spades or hearts.
It was equally clear. however,
that there was one sure loser In
clubs and Q possible loser In
diamonds.
At trick two Mr.. Muzzy led
the jack of diamonds from the
board. When the trey fell on
his right he went into q study.
Usually he illnesses In . situation
of this kind. He loves to finesse,
but here for some reason he
decided to go up with the ace.
Then he entered dummy with
the ace Of spades and led an
other diamond. IF ! guess this
right" he remarked, wen make
fit."
But of course there was no
guess to make concerning the
queen Of diamonds because Mrs.
Keen showed out Of the suit.
idiscarding q small spade. SO
Mr.. Muzzy was automatically
guided into the right play OF
going up with his king.
At this point he went into
another huddle. The reason was
that he didn't know what to do
next. Finally. believing he was
going set anyway. he elected to-
defer the awful moment as long
as possible by cashing his
high cards. He played his three
high hearts. then the ace and
ing of clubs.
without realizing 1t and with
at intent to do SO, he had now
tripped Mr.. Champions hand Of
those suits.
For his next play he started
lingering the duece of clubs
while Mr.. Meek sat across the
table dying q thousand deaths.
Hut luckily he changed hts
mind at the last mornentl
and threw q diamond out on the
table. stating that he guessed itl
dldn't make any differnece.
eMr. Champion had TO win this
trick and return q spade,
Enormously, Mr.. Muzzy figured
out that his play was to run in.
dummy and discard the deuce Of
clubs from his hand,
Mr.. Champion shook his head
resignedly. 81 don't mind your
making q good play like that.
against me, Muzzy." he lied. but
it would be so much easier to-
take If you knew what you were.
doing"
copyright. 1855. General Features corp.l
Evening star., 1955-11-04
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

lin Springfield. III. ii3
years ago today. Mary Todd Of
Kentucky married q young law-
yer who was to become one Of
our great Presidents. Who?
when was the last presi-
dental election in which two
United States Senators were OPP
posing candidates for Vice Pres
ident?
3---Only three Of our Presi,
dents were elected to that ofnce
directly from the vice presidency.
Which Presidents?
tAnswers ON Next Page.)
Evening star., 1955-11-04
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EAsLEY BLACKWOOD

Mr.. Champion frequently
complains about Mr.. Muzzy's
bad play and good luck. This
deal gave him further reason for
complaint.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Meek)
AJAX
1888
oJ864
AS753
WEST EAST
(Mr. Champion) CMrs. Keen)
AQl0s43 AJ962
0762 0Jio64
oQ52 %
ana &QJ96
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
Ats
0AKQ
oAKl0o7
@AK2
The bidding:
South West North East
30 Pass SO Pass
ant Pass 50 Pass
5NT Pass so All pass
Evening star., 1955-11-04
WORD CANE
Find "a or more words in
TRIL ODE

meaning, something having
three lobes or projections" Ay-
erage IS 81; time limit, Is min
tites.
Rules Of the eame--I, Words must B,
pt four or more letters. 2. Words which
4tqpfre four letters by the addition 81
such as bats cars are moi
used. 8, Only one form Of word is used
Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

moose to rope horses. cattle. etc.
But It's another pronunciation
that marks the outlander. Be
sure to say LASS-oh.
tDistributed BY McNausht syndicate, Inc,
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Answer 10 LrArITARY

Iaity, lair. liar, liras limit, mail, malt
mart, mari, nitry, milt, military, t9ii
4EAll. trial trim, tray. tram. niriiy. alt
MNlity, arll. army. Arty. atry. rail.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10
Clara KiIby
Rites Feb. |

PARKMAN - Mrs. Clar a
Kilby, Sc, Parkman, died sud-
denly at IL am. on last Tues
day Feb. l, 1855 in her home.
Born in Cleveland, June II,
1888, she was a. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Gedecke
and had resided in Parkman the
last IA years, moving h ere
from Burton.
Survivors include her hus =
band, Rollie H., whom she mar
ried in 1910, three daughters
Mrs. Dorothy Olmstead of Par
man, Mrs. Mildred Wellmen OF
Huntsburg; and Mrs. A lie e
Smith of Florida two sons, Hen
ry of Parkman and Carol OF
Maple Heights; a sister Mrs.
Louise Rush of Cleveland Hgts
and eight grandchildren.
Services were held at NAL
lorys Memorial Home on Fri
day with Rev. Has Ellison of
Troy in charge of the service.
Sympathy of the community is
extended to the entire family
of Mrs. Kilby.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10

ployes of private industry.
There is some evidence in the
instant case that the public re-
lations of the respondent needs
to be given special considera-
ton in the future.
THE company is apparently
rendering efficient telephone
service, however, its treatment
of its customers evidently has
not kept pace with its techno-
logical advances.
THE Commission has receiv-
ed the 1855 telephone direc-
tory, indicating the complain
ants request has now been full
filled. The evidence was t
sufficiently clear and convinc-
ing to recommend prosecution
under penal statutes. There is
not sufficient grounds indicated
in the testimony and complaint
for reference to the attorney
general for prosecution.
1T is the recommendation of
this attorney examiner tn a t
the complaint be dismissed. "