davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

CHEV. '54 2-door Bel Air. ivory and
turquoise finish. fully ealip, extra
clean, low MI. easy GMAc terms,
only &l,395.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

CHEVROLET 1913 Special de luxe.
beautiful condition: S249: terms;
$40 down. ROPER 18th and
Il L ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
AufoMoblLrs ron SALE

F on .oo 20 s EoaSas sE.s sui Sth
Downtown. I'LL 14th. d. 7-3ee3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

CADILLAC as cow: new paint and
tires, one owner: good cond.; $500.
owner, OIL. 2-660S. I'D
CADILLAC SO sport coupe. beaut.
will sacrifice this luxurious auto for
exactly $4,000. u, 9-0413.
CADILLAC 1850 t6i. 4-door sedan:
fully equipped. . luxury. car 81 2
loW-car price. Today. Sl,l95. h,
9-3322. I'D
CADlLLACs, i55s and '54s. choice Of
color and body style: drastic dis.
counts; down payments aLrangeo
to suit you. PENNY MOTORS.
1920 Rhode Island ave. NE. "a
CADILLAC IS eonysrtihie; panic
cream " ~. tires. black top, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

CHEW. 80 Skyline dc luxe sedan;
r. and b., poWergiide: orig. forest
green; excel, cond.; $796. No.
l0lg-A: 30.day guar; trade AND
terms. MONROE FORD. 1927 East
West hwy 81; spg;. Md ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

oLDs $50 az luxe "8s'' 4-dooF: by
DRAMATIC. radio. heater. seat covers.
preciate: S646: safety tested for
your protection.
PAUL BROS. (Olds.)
WIS. AND ELLIcOTT ST. NV.
IKE. 7-l306 90 Closed Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

CHEVROLET 1858 "2IO5f series 4-dr. :;
nnish: No. COZ; low GMAc terms;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

too hot the little drops explode.
Peggy Tacha gave me her
mothers recipe and a few tips on
how her family like their pam
cakes served: with plenty Of but
ter and something sweet. One
favorite is a spread made of
brown sugar creamed with but
ter. Sometimes pancake syrup is
heated with butter, this served
warm. And graduated sugar is
nice mixed with a ,sprinkling of
lemon rind.
One of the residents of this Far
West town is Mrs. OSa Nichols
who came there as a bride. She
is past the age for pancake rae
ing, but no one can beat her
when it comes to the baking.
Pleased we are to give her recipe.
Pancake mix is used by numer-
GUS younger cooks, buttermilk
added for the little difference.
Bimxie Dicks Pamcalees
z tablespoons bacon drippings
egg, beaten
| cup milk
| cup sifted flour
u teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons baking powder
Tablespoons sugar
Mix bacon drippings, egg and
half of the milk; add sifted dry
ingredients and mix. Add re-
naming milk and blend; do not
overhead. Drop to a hot griddle
from the end Of a spoon. Bake
over medium-low heat. Turn
pancakes only once, when the
bubbles begin to break on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24


WIDE wORLD
MRS. DICK broke the
old international record
unbaked side and the edges are
dry. Yield: II to Ia pancakes.
OlA-Ssyle WheaSs
| cup milk ~
| egg
1 teaspoon baking powder
" teaspoon salt
~ cups sifted -four
Combine milk and egg; sift
together dry ingredients and add
to egg mixture. Beat to make a
thin batter. Bake on INCREASED
hot griddle. Yield: approxi-
mately 10 cakes.
Osa Dgichols's Flapjaclss
~ cups sifted -four
" teaspoon salt
! teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon baking soda
" cup sour milk
| cup milk
| small egg, well beaten
Mix and sift -four, salt and
baking powder. Add soda to
sour milk; add milk and egg and
beat. Combine with dry ingredi-
entS. Bake on a hot bacon
creased griddIe. Yield: II pam
cakes.
Dusaexnailk ReaAy-NGix
" teaspoon soda
w cups buttermilk
l egg
2 tablespoons melted short
ening
2 cups pancake mix
Dissolve soda in buttermilk;
add with unbeaten egg and short
ening to pancake mix, stirring
lightly. (For thinner pancakes
add about " cup more butter
MILK Somewhat lumpy batter
makes light, fluffy pancakes.
Pour " cup batter for each
pancake onto a hot, lightly
creased griddle. Bake to golden
brown, turning but once. Serve
with butter and honey or syrup.
Yield: IA to Is pancakes.
MANA COOKS aad Papa gar
deRs and happy is the eating At
fhe family table in Dallas, Ter.
Recipes are COMING next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

title for the town and the United
States. Binnie hurried over the
4l5-yard course in one minute
and ST. seconds, this lettering
by 1874 seconds the time turned
in by Mrs. Doris Millward, win
ner of the race held in old Eng
land. Early afternoon came the
all-American race - five states
entered. Peggy Tacha Of Kismet,
Kan, a l9-year-old school Secre-
tary, came out ahead.
But | didn't come from New
York to Kansas to report on
racing records. / wanted to know
how this pancake town likes its
pancakes. Binnie, the veteran
speedster, 92-pound, 28-year-old
bookkeeper-housewife, raised in
St. James, Mo-, on a dairy farm
in the OZarks, bakes her pam
cakes by Mama's recipe. She
has them for breakfast four times
a week. She serves them late
evening with coffee when the
crowd comes for bridge.
Binnie baked a batch Of her
cakes for me and gave bit Of
advice as she beat up the batter.
Never overhead, she said, that
makes the cakes tough. She heats
the griddle slowly to make for
even browning. It's a greaseless
griddle she prefers, then to rub
clean after each bake with salt
bag. But if you are using a fry
ing pan she suggests grease it
lightly" To test the griddle she
dribbles on a few drops of water.
If these dance prettily on top.
all is well. When the griddle is
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Jews Affirm
u. N. Booking

District Grand Lodge No.
IB'nai Birth marked the 10th an
Iniversary of the United Nations
today with a unanimous resolu-
ton reaffirming B'nai Births
support of the U. N. program.
The lodge is now in the third
day of its 10th convention, being
held in the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
Two hundred and 18 men are
attending. 19l of whom are off,
Icial delegates. Fifty-eight Of the
81 lodges in Grand Lodge No. 5,
made up of six Southern States
and the District are represented
In other resolutions today the
group went on record in favor OF
further study of a plan to pro-
vide a rabbi in a mobile unit for
Jewish families in communities
that have no rabbi of their own.
E. Albert Pallot of Florida,
Southern ch airman of the
Armed Forces and Veterans
Committee reported on the work
of the Grand Lodge in hospitals
and U.S.O.
DR.. William A. Wexler, of
Savannah, Ga, in the report
of the standing budget commit
tee, declared there is a $4,000
deficit.
After a buffet luncheon on
the Sheraton Hall balcony, elec-
ton of officers was to take place
this afternoon. Under the club
presidential succession system,
Harry S. Wender, of Washing
ton, now serving as president
elect, will succeed Louis Ossin-
sky, ST., of Daytona Beach. Fla.
Installation will take place at
this evenings banquet in Shera-
ton Hall,
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Jaycees Start
Annual Session

ATLANTA, Va, June 20 (R.-
The 35th annual convention oi
the United States Junior Cham
ber Of Commerce got under way
today with more than 5000 dele
gates on hand.
Events included opening Of
booths and exhibits at the Uni
Iversity of Georgia's Atlanta Di-
vision, a "key man" luncheon
a tour of the Lockheed Aircraft
Corp. plant for State aviation
chairmen, and a directors meet
ing.
A variety show and street
dance are scheduled tonight
Luncheons, forums, business ses-
sions and parties follow tomor-
row. A huge parade Of States
will be held Wednesday and ma
Itional officers will be elected
Thursday.
Three major addresses are on
the program. Deputy United
States Attorney General William
Rogers will speak tomorrow; Leo
Cherne, chairman of the Inter-
national Rescue Committee, will
speak Wednesday, and Tennes-
sees Gov. Frank Clement will
address the delegates Thursday
Leadership in industry is "fast
being recognized as a distinct
and separate profession" Will
liam H. Robinson. jr., marketing
manager of General Electric S
Lamp Division, Cleveland, Ohio,
told the "key man" luncheon
today.
He said in a prepared address
that the old-time boss who
barked orders is being replaced
by the persuasive leader who
knows how to blend thought
with action in decision making. -
"The professional leader has
as his objectives the control and
the improvement of livelihood,
through the most efficient Or
ganization and operation of our
economic resources" Mr.. Robin
son said. I'm so doing he causes
economic changes that form a
powerful engine for human bet
terment and social justice-as
we in America are now seeing"
Evening star., 1955-06-20
JOSIE HAS A KICK COMING
NOBODY ADMITTED TO PRISONS
FRENCH GUARDS GO ON STRIKE

PARIS (H1-Nobody admitted in any of Frances lis
prisons today, but nobody able to out, either.
The 24hour strike of all 5000 prison guards
The guards present complaints The biggest that
prisoners, they say, more than they do and
often benefit from housing conditions far better than their
$8571 a month. Some prisoners, spokesman for the
strikers declared get much STA when they allowed
to work inside their cell for outside firms
Furthermore prisoners live in cells equipped with
running water central heating and eevson SETS the
guards say. while with meager salaries only
afford a small flat with practically comfort"
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Ce|Ier 10 Seek
Ban on Pay TV
BY the Associated Press

Representative Celler. Demo-
crat, of New York. chairman OF
the House Judiciary Commit
tee, plans to introduce q bill
to prohibit any pay-as-you-see
televiSion.
He said pay-TV would cost
the average family $150-$250 a
year, cut down the television
audience by "blacking out" pro-
grams for those who don't pay.
"siphon off the best programs
and divide television audiences
along economic lines"
The Federal Communications
Evening star., 1955-06-20
YOUNG DRIVER GOES
RIGHT AHEAD, INTO
ROOM

DETROIT, R.-Mrs. Max
inc Metzen, IS, agreed to let
her 13-year-old son, Edward.
jr., take the wheel of the
family car yesterday. He was
to drive the car up the drive
way into the garage.
Edward started off all right.
But he apparently confused
the brake and the accelerator.
The car shot across the
lawn, smashed an 8-foot pic
ture window in the home Of q
neighbor and came to a halt
half way in the living room.
Neither Edward nor his
mother was hurt. The car was
badly damaged. The neighbor
estimated his damage at 5000.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Jail Sentence
For Mrs. Natviq

Mrs. Marie Natvig, turnabout
witness in the Lamb-FCC case
was given an eight months to
two-year sentence today by Fed
eral Judge Alexander Holtzoff
for perjury.
Judge Holtzoff said he felt
"the ends of justice would best
be served by a moderate term.
However. just before pronounce
ing sentence the judge classified
the Miami divorce as a person
with little regard for the truth. "
Mrs. Natvig was convicted last
month on three counts of per-
jury before an FEC hearing in
volving Edward o. Lamb, Toledo
and Erie (Pa.) lawyer and broad
caster, who was seeking renewal
Of q television license.
The 51-year-old defendant
testified voluntarily before the
FEC last fall. She said she had
associated as a Communist in
the 1905 with Mr.. Lamb.
Retracts Her Story
Later, she retracted her first
story, saying it was "a pack of
lies" fabricated because she
was "coerced" by Walter r.
Powell, jr., former FEC attor-
ney.
Mrs. Natvig was not convicted
on the truth or falsity of her
allegations against Mr.. Lamb.
She was found guilty of denying
that she had made her original
accusations to FBI agents and to-
FEC investigators when she came
to Washington in the fall of
1854 to be a witness.
In handing down the sentence
Judge Holtzoff said he was TAX
Ing into consideration the treat
ment Mrs. Natvig suffered at the
hands of counsel for Lamb.
The judge said some of the
cross-examination permitted at
the FEC hearing would not have
been allowed in Federal court,
He pointed out that Mrs. Natvig
had been questioned regarding
her two divorces, her intimate
relations with certain men and
her financial situation from the
depression.
Sees Resistance Weakened
1T is apparent that that type
Of examination was breaking
down the resistance of the de-
fendant," Judge Holtzoff OBJ
served.
However, the judge said he
placed little credence in a story
Mrs. Natvig told the probation
oficer that she was also being
bounded by FBI agents to admit
Evening star., 1955-06-20
u. ). in New Bid
locust Bridges
0nPerjuryPIea

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20
(P.-The Governments latest
suit to cancel Harry Bridges
United States citizenship on
grounds of perjury and Com
munist Party membership goes
to trial today in Federal court.
The labor leader. now SO and
regarded as a controversial
figure in the West Coast water
front picture, calls the trial
"just one more try" in a long Sc
ries BY immigration Department
enemies to get him deported to
his native Australia and out of
the hair of powerful employer
groups.
United States prosecutors re-
tort 1t is a patriotic duty to strip
citizenship from man who, to
gain it. lied about Communist
Party connections. If he loses,
Bridges would be subject to de-
portation as an alien tied to an
Organization which the Govern
|ment asserts owes first loyalty
to the Soviet Union and plots
future violent overthrow of the
United States Government.
There will be no jury. At
torneys have indicated trial will
continue about three weeks.
Issues Are Same
Both sides agree the issues are
the same as those in the lengthy
criminal trial which ended in
Bridges conviction for perjury
on April 4, 1850. A jury then
decided he was or had been a
Communist and had lied about
this when he took the citizen
ship oath in September, 1945. Al
five-year prison sentence was
meted out to the head of the In
ternational Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's Union.
This conviction was reversed
by the United States Supreme
Court in 1858 on a technical
ground-that the action was
barred by the statute of limita-
tions, since more than three
years had elapsed between his
citizenship oath and the filing
OF the indictment May Is. 1949.
1t was a legal error, the high
court held in effect, for the Gov
ernment to try to hurdle this bari
by bringing the indictment under
an extension act passed primari-
ly to deal with wartime contract
frauds against the Government,
frauds of a "pecuniary or prop
erty nature"
Bridges citizenship, summarily
revoked by Trial Judge George
B. Harris after his perjury con-
was restored by the
Supreme Court decision.
The Government now seeksI
cancellation through a civil suit
In which the statute of limita-
tions does not apply. The suit
was filed along with the crimi-
nal indictment in 1949 but lay
dormant until it was reactivated
last year.
Bridges presence is not re-
quired in court In the civil action,
but he is expected to testify in
his own defense.
Evening star., 1955-06-20

Commission is considering pro-
posals by three companies under
which certain programs would
be sent only to those viewers
who pay for the telecasts.
Mr.. Celler said, however, that
TVS biggest ailment" is mot
the lack of money, but the lack
of talent"
Evening star., 1955-06-20

she had been a Communist and
that she knew Mr.. Lamb as a
member of the Party.
Mrs. Natvig, wearing a small
tan straw hat, brown and white
striped sleeveless blouse and a
tan cotton skirt, remained i'm
passive throughout sentencing.
She declined to make any state
ment when asked if she had any.
thing to say before being sent to
prison.
Judge Holtzoff denied the
Florida woman bail pending an
appeal.
Evening star., 1955-06-20

Here shirts comfortably through hot humid
doy and keep him looking cool and comfortable, Light
boe open Leno hos cotons oohness and wonder
fu ehness leno in white only Boiste eoors include
blue pink and white All with medium point soft collars
All at this exceptionally low price just 2oo three for 875
wsL Mems Store End Foq oO Chevy Chose and Aexondrio
Evening star., 1955-06-20
specially priced >. famous BartIay
SPORTS SHIRTS
!55.''
2 fo., ll.so
regularly 7.95 to 1880

regularly 7.05 to 1880
Right out Of reeuIor stocks. handsome
Bortloy sports shirts at an irresistibIy
low price. Here are fine BortIoy fobries.
imported and domestic. The liehtest
Of cottons and sheer royons, all Of
them washable. There ore smart new
potterns and classic pIoids, checks and
solids which never seem to lose fovor
with men Of good toste Of course,
the extraordinary, unhurried Bortloy
tailoring makes each shirt paragon
Of comfort and good looks All ore
short sleeve styled. At summers very
beginning, you couldn't come across
better buy. Pick out several and swell
your savings even more. Small, me-
dunn. large and extro-Ioree sizes.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
-. also Chevy Chose and Alexondrio
Evening star., 1955-06-20
RetuiI Bourd to Meet

The Board of Directors of the
Retail Merchants Association of
Alexandria will hold its June
dinner meeting at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday at the George Mason
Hotel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
ON WINNIRIGOsIIIsH

Wlnniblgoshish IL one Of the
most romantic OF Minnesota'a
lakes Around It's shores arc 10 be
found many evidences OF the past.
geological, and historical
There have been many apeliIngs
to the name. The lake was named
by the ChippewaA who both used
and feared a. The Indian name re-
fers 20 the roily or sandy charac-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

post may have been whore the
Pigeon river enters the lake. A
map drawn In 1883 indicated that
tho post was on the east side Of
the mouth OF this small stream.
James Alien. who was with
schoolcraft In 1892, described the
post. Tho buildings were ON . rise
of ground. II was marked by Q
well kept garden with vines. pota-
toes and vegetables, Tobacco was
grown for BelnnEer's use at this
point far north ON tho MiHHiasippi
watershed. There was also q thrift
~ herd Of COWS. n fact which can
well rckindis interest In the be-
ginnlnga OF dairying In Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

teriAtics OF the lake, II ranks
fourth In size among Minneaota's
lakes and Il m nearly round In
shape, storms rise quickly and tho
waves are no high that no craft of
the early days could possibly oroaA
tho lake under adverse curoum.
stances, II was not uncommon for
early travellers To wait ON the
shore for n week until tho waves
would subaide,
The American FUR Company
had n post on this lake moro than
n hundred years ago. II was oper.
atcd by a Frenchman named Bel
anger. common name on thu
frontier In which there were more
French than English people. This
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

staff members 81 this paper are
always ready 10 give You service
In your news needs. Your friends
like 10 see the names % friends In
the community paper. Thousands
Of words are written each year
about you and your nrIghborS In
thIs--your community paper.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20

in February, and police were work
ing double shifts and giving up all
days-off while they were being
bombarded with calls for action.
Crews of special police were on
duty nightly.
Another Charge
Two of the boys, one from each
of the two groups, were scheduled
to have a hearing this week in
Juvenile court on another charge.
They were to be questioned about
vandalism in the mems rest room
at the courthouse during a recent
MONDAY visit, and a subsequent
visit there when they left a note
signed "The Deadly Dozen. This
hearing was cancelled, to be in
corporated with the hearings on
the general vandalism and, the car
theft charges which the two groups
will have separately.
The car episode hearing is set
for 10 am Monday in juvenile
court. The vandalism case hearing
| is not set.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
II New Era Dams
EDITORIAL

Clearing up the vandalism which has kept Port
Clinton jttey for several months merits renewed vote OF
confidence the part of community toward it's law
enforcement officials
And the note of cooperation and team work that is
apparent in Port Cntons police department is indicative
that force going to emerge from tangled mudde Of
affairs that has been regrettable and unfortunate.
We like Captain Bill Robes declaration that the Port
Clinton force will not be one-nan department., but
in which every officer works team
To Sheriff Merriam Budd and Deputy Mike Hetrck for
their Invaluable work the vandalism affair goes consider
able credit To every member of the Port Clinton police
department who put in far overtime than most of
realized while the exhaustive investigation going
goes deserved tribute To special police who used their
in unpaid service night after night goes
munty's appreciation
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
II Persons, Ten
In One Car, Are
In Saturday Crash

A head-on collision between two
cars, one of them containing three
adults and seven children, Satur-
day at 1920 pm. sent eleven per-
sons to Magruder hospital.
Drivers were Joseph Crider, 40,
of near Lakeside, who was alone;
and Eckel Wallen, %, Lakeside,
in whose car were ten occupants.
Deputy sheriff Myron Hetrick cit
ed Crider for reckless driving and
he will appear in municipal court
Saturday. The Crider car, headed
toward Port Clinton, was two feet
on the wrong side of the road the
deputy said. The accident happen
ed on Route 1853 east of Port Clin-
ton.
Admitted to the hospital were
Mr.. Wallen, with injuries to the
ribs, shoulder, pelvis, vertabra, and
forehead decorations; and Mrs. Beu,
lah Barnett, %, Marblehead, who
had extensive cuts.
Treated we're: Marian Barnett
eight months, forehead confusion
and abdominal injury; Beverly Bar
nett, two, contusions right temple;
Margaret Barnett, four, bruises
Sandra Sue Barnett six, forehead
confusion; Elsie Hendricks, Is, Bay
Shore Road, cohtusions and laceer
atious of knees; June Hendricks
four, bruises; Larry Stinson, five
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20

Sembled in IA classes. The pot
roast planned for Saturday noon
didn't get done, and the menu was
hot dogs, instead.
But enrollees declared that these
were minor details, and that they
had gained much valuable know
how from the school. Cecil j. Davis,
Kenton, fourth area director, and
William ]. Drews, administrative
assistant, were in charge. Ottawa
Co. Fire Assn was in charge of
recruiting equipment for the fire
fighting school.
= n A
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20

The Port Clinton fire department
was called but flames were ex-
tinguished by workers before its
arrival, which was exactly five
minutes from the time the call was
placed. Mr.. Simon was aiding in
extinguishing the flames when he
was burned.
The local fire department had
another call this week, being sum-
moned to the Perry Boysen home
on Fremont Road Saturday when
chimney fire caused minor dam
age.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
Conservation Club
Sets Fish Derby

One of the county's biggest an
nual events, the fish derby spon-
sored by the Oak Harbor Conserva-
ton Club, is set for Sunday, June
5, at the Virgil st. Clair fish pond
at Rocky Ridge.
Cy Franck is chairman, aided by
Vaughn Sherman, Albert Tilton,
John Erwin, Wilbur GenSman and
Parker Moore. All children from
six to IA are eligible to fish from
pm. on, and there are prizes In
all classifications. An Anderson
boat is one of the awards of the
event.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20

western Ohio Fire Association of
Which Jack Riddle is president
was an important part.
Four school enrollees, enroute
here, were injured in an accident
at Woodville and were hospitalized
in Fremont.
Charles Scott, Columbus, state
fire marshall, tainted atop a lad
der at the post theater Saturday
and was brought to Magruder hos
pital for emergency treatment. An
unidentified man collapsed Sunday
and was given emergency treat
ment. Strong winds Saturday add
ed gusty note as enrollees as