davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Versatile
Likely 70 Give
TCURoughT Time

OXFORD. Miss. Dec. % (R.--
Texas Christians defense adj
mittedly will be aimed at stop
ping Eagle Day. the Mississippi
quarterback. in the Cotton bowl
because he does so many things
But the Texans should know
that Day can adjust himself to
q situation at moments notice.
Day had a reputation for two
seasons of going for the long
one--the pass that covered a lot
of yards and made the touch
downs easy. The scoring strikes
of so to SO yards in his record
caused the opposition to build
special defenses.
So Day switched to short
passes - and went right on
throwing touchdown strikes. He
has had eight touchdown passes
this campaign and his longest
has been only rs yards.
Part Cherokee
Day. a quarter Cherokee In
dian. played little as a freshman
and didn't get into Mississippi's
1853 Sugar Bowl game with
Georgia Tech. He played q lot
in 1853 but not too much in the
latter part of the season as Lea
Paisley took over. Last year he
was a costarter with Houston
Patton.
But this season Day has been
the No. ! man and heart Of the
ball club. That's why Abe Mar
tin, Texas Christian coach. has
called the Mississippi passing at
tack its strongest weapon. Mar
tin has spoken particularly Of
the Rebel roll-out pass which
Day executes so skillfully.
In three seasons Day has
thrown IA touchdown passes
with his favorite receiver this
year being Billy Kinard.
Johnny Vaught, Rebel coach,
calls him "a remarkable foot
ball player, a quarterback who
has made the difference in at
least a half dozen games for US
this season."
Evening star., 1955-10-05
SeisU Up
Career System

The Defense Department Is
setting up q system Of career
| planning for civilian workers
somewhat similar to the system
/ OF career development for mill
tary personnel.
The objectives set forth IN q
departmental instruction are to:
/. Assure a steady fiow Of
capable personnel. fully qualified
and trained TO I'LL positions at all
echelons.
2. Make possible recruitment
of capable employees interested
In long term careers.
g.. Retain competent civilian
workers and reduce personnel
turnover by providing opportuni-
ties for advancement commensu-
rate with abilities.
An order signed by Carter Z,
Burgess. Assistant Defense Sec
retary for Personnel. told the
Secretaries Of the Army, Navy
and Air Force TO insure a syste-
matte long range program Of
civilian career DEVELOPMENT
within each department.
Principles Of career develop
ment planning set forth in the
instruction included occupational
analysis. appraisal Of needs.
systematic employe development
and placement and management
responsibility.
The secretaries were told to
report back on their programs
within six months.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
|Kronheim Feted
On 9th Birthday

A distinguished group OF
friends and associates Of Milton
is. Kronheim gave him q 67th
birthday party yesterday at the
Willard Hotel.
Arranged by the Advertising
Club, the luncheon honored the
head Of the Milton 8. Kronheim
Co. wholesale wine and liquor
firm. Former Commissioner r.
Joseph Donohue, the principal
speaker. spoke Of Mr.. Kron-
helms ''hurnaneness. under
standing and brotherliness to his
fellow man."
More than 400 persons at
tended, among them Commis-
sioner Samuel Spencer, Mai. Gen.
Harry Vaughan. UEA fretired) /:
District Appeals Court Judge
David Bazelon and Municipal
Court Judge Milton S. Kron-
helm. jr.. Mr.. Kronheim's son.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
WOOL
BROADLOOM
12.5ol !,
square yard

Here Is peer Of the fine wool broad
looms at an exciting October Hovsst
Sale sovines. This well-known hioh-low
loop pile has O pleasing third dimensionol
effect in its leof pattern. Noted for
It's residence and resistance to soil, the
quality wool yarns have been looned In
the Wilton weove process for longer
wear. Use curlpoint for room-size rugs
or woIl-to-woll. At this handsome sov-
ines. your floorcoverine budget gives you
more quolity and more Competing. See
curIpoint tomorrow in eroy, green. beige
or cinnamon g, IL and s. width.
WGL-Floorcoverino 9th Floor
-. also Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Wed SIS Yeurs

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 8. Gal
ther, formerly Of Washington,
celebrated their 55th wedding
anniversary on September ~ In
Kalmia. Wash. Mrs. Gather Is
the sister r-in-law Of Mrs. NJ. II.
DeMoll. 1s4l Columbia road
NV.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
Teen-Ager Wins 5 Awards
in County Cooking Contest

Little sister eileen and big brother
Marvin both think it's mighty nice
to have a prize-winning cook in the
family and they certainly are
proud of those ribbons Doris Nelson
has won for her cooking skill. Doris
won five of the ribbons just this year
in cooking contests at the Divide
County Fair -. and she has z other
awards to her credit as well.
Although Doris is still school
girl, she's already learned what it
takes to be a successful cook, and
she says good ingredients are very
important. That's why she uses
Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast.
SIT always rises FAST" she says.
sand it's easy TO use"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
TURKEY IN A SKILLET

Golden kernels of corn with turkey
is an entirely delicious new idea for
using cooked turkey. Red tomatoes are
added for more color and flavor. and
the sprinkling of fresh green parsley
just before serving is another festive
and favorful touch. You mix, cook
and serve this dish in the same utensiI
your prettiest skillet.
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
zs cup uncooked white rice
| cup whole kernel yellow corn,
drained
" cup diced onion
21k teaspoons salt
" teaspoon pepper
2 cups diced cooked turkey
] No. 2 can tomatoes
1h cups water
"a cup chopped parsley.
Melt the butter or margarine In a
skillet. Add the rice, and cook, stirring
occasionally, until the rice becomes
yellow. Add the corn, onions, salt. pep
per, turkey and tomatoes. Slowly add
the water. Mix well. Bring TO a vigor-
Gus boil. Turn the heat down. Cover
and cook over this low heat for Ia
minutes. Remove from heat, but leave
lid ON 10 minutes. Sprinkle the parsley
over the top just before serving. Serves
six.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

Doris isn't the only prize-winning
cook who depends on Fleischmann's
Active Dry Yeast-not by a long
shot! Out of more than 5000 prize
winners surveyed over $3.50 said
they use Fleischmann's. And here
are some reasons why. They like the
way it keeps for months In the cup
board. They find it's easy to use and
always rises fast. When you bake at
home you'll like Fleischmann's too.
You can get it in handy strips of
three. Make sure you get Fgeiscb-
nonD's Active Dry Yeast.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

plates, in ices, mouSses, gelatins and
in combination with other fruits. 80
prevent darkening of flesh when stor-
ing cut fruit, cover exposed portion
with waxed paper or plastic food wrap.
Brush with lemon juice before serving.
AVOCADO DELIGHT
ounces cream cheese
tablespoons lemon juice
tablespoons sugar
1s teaspoon salt
/ cup cream for whipping
ounces of crushed pineapple,
drained
/ medium sized avocado, pared
!. and halved
Mash cream cheese with fork in medi-
um size bowl; add lemon juice, sugar
and salt; beat until smooth and fluffy.
Whip cream until stiff in medium size
bowl: fold into cheese mixture. Fold
in drained pineapple. Remove stone
from avocado; slice into 1z-inch cubes:
fold into pineapple cheese mix
ture; chill one hour. Serves six.
VEGETABLE SOUP
21k-pound soup bone (meaty shank
bone)
2 tablespoons bacon drippings
cups water
" bay leaf, if desired
"a teaspoon marjoram, if desired
3 whole black peppers
"a cup sliced onions
" cup chopped celery (outer stalks
and leaves)
teaspoons salt
2 cups fresh or leftover cooked
vegetables, finely chopped
Have soup bone cracked by butcher.
Cut meat in small cubes and brown
half of it in bacon drippings. Add re-
naming meat, bone, water, spices tied
in cheesecloth bag, onion, celery and
salt; cover and simmer for 21k to
hours. Strain through cheesecIoth, re-
serving the meat; season stock to suit
taste. Skim excess fat from top of
stock, and add vegetables. If fresh ones
are used, broil briskIy until tender; if
cooked, heat until vegetables are hot
through. Serve soup piping hot with
.risp crackers. Carrots, celery, green
'eans, peas, lima beans and potatoes
re all excellent soup vegetables. If de-
ired, some of the meat may be chopped
md served in soup, or all of it may
e saved for croquettes or hash at an
Their meal. Five servings.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
Tested Recipes
THE ROYAL BREAKFAST

Remember A. A. Mines poem ''The
Kings Breakfast? The royal house
hold was in a turrnoil-n0t a bit Of
butter in the royal kitchen fer the
royal slice of bread, SO the king had
| marmalade instead. T'WOuld have been
simple matter had the king only
known about marmalade muffins-he'
have ordered marmalade mullins in-
stead. MarmaIade mullins are a de-
IectabIe treat for cold winter break
fastS or afternoon tea and snacks. For
a new twist, these mullins have mar
malade-or jam if you prefer-baked
right into them.
MARMALADE MUFFINS
2 cups sifted all-purpoSe, flour
1 teaspoon baking soda
Z " teaspoon salt
"a cup sugar
/ egg, beaten
" teaspoon finely grated lemon rind
81 cup milk
" cup vinegar
"a cup melted shortening
" cup jam, fruit jelly or ma1malade
Sift together flour, baking soda. salt
and sugar. Add egg, lemon rind, milk,
vinegar and melted shortening to flour
mixture all at once. Stir lightly and
quickly with fork until just mixed. Fill
creased muffin pans one-third full.
Place teaspoon jam, fruit jelly or
rnarmalade on top of each muffin. Add
more batter to fill pans no more than
two-thirds full. Bake at S75 F. (mod-
crate Oven) about IS minutes Makes
18 mullins.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
OYSTER PARTY PIE

OYSTER PARTY PIE
Oyster lovers like to eat their favorite
in new ways. For them, this oyster
party pie features oysters-hot and sue
cuIent-a perfect way to enjoy this deli
cate sea food to the fullest.
2 cups water
I teaspoon salt
cup uncooked white rice
" cup finely chopped pimento
8 tablespoons butter or margarine
70 teaspoon black pepper
pint oysters, drained
teaspoon cream style horseradiSh
I 1O1s-oz. can condensed cream of
mushroom soup
" cup water
Paprika
Put the water, salt and rice in a 2
quart saucepan and bring to a vigorous
boil. Turn the heat as low as possible.
Cover and leave over this heat for IA
minutes. Remove from heat, but leave
lid on 10 minutes. Stir the pimento,
butter or margarine and black pepper
into the rice. Press the rice over the
bottom and sides of a creased 10-inch
pie pan or shallow baking dish. Ar
range the oysters over rice. Spread the
horseradish over the oysters. Mix to-
gether the mushroom soup and water.
Pour this over the oysters and rice,
carefully covering all exposed rice.
Sprinkle well with paprika. Bake in a
preheated 400 F. oven for 80 minutes.
Serves eight.
AVOCADOS OR ALLIGATOR PEARS
To Buy-Avocados, first introduced
into the United States in 1888, are avail
able fresh practically all year. They
are shipped from Florida, California,
the West Indies and Puerto Rico. Avo-
cados vary in color from green to
black and from S ounces to pounds
in weight. The flesh is soft, light green
In color, oily-textured and rich in flavor.
This fruit can be bought underripe and
ripened at room temperature. A ripe
avocado will yield to light pressure on
he outer rind. Avoid fruit with dark.
'oft, Sunken spots on the surface. Thick
skinned fruit is not desirable.
Avocados are used i'm appetizers.
cups, salads, baked and filled with
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

meat or sea food, ON dessert frufe
plates, in ices, mosasses, gelatins and
in combination with other fruits. 70
prevent darkening of flesh when stor-
ing cut fruit, cover exposed portion
with waxed paper or plastic food wrap.
Brush with lemon juice before serving.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

Ger mo New
Thrifty Ttsree''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Death Valley
At Sunny Best
lin Winter
LOS ANGELES.

Once dreaded by covered wag-
on trains heading for the gold
fields Of TIE West. Death Valley
today is a land of breathtaking
scenic GRANDEUR must see"
place for winter vacationers to
Southern California.
The days in Death Valley are
sunny, warm and clear: the
nights cool and crisp. and there
is more to see and do than a
two weeks vacation can accom-
modate. according to the ALI
Year Club Of Southern California
Easily reached from Los An
geles, Death Valley climaxes q
trip across the Southern Cali
fornia desert which is at its
sunny best during the winter
Death Valley is almost COM
pletely enclosed by various
mountain ranges and rocky out
Groupings.
Within the ranges you'll find
the rocks Of all the major geo.
logic times. and the evidence OF
nearly every type Of earth
shattering event. volcanic or geo.
logic. These violent events often
trapped prehistoric beasts, whose
fossil remains are found through
out the valley. Or some sudden
upheaval would confine giant
lake, forcing desert evaporation
and leaving great salt beds.
measuring more than 1000 feet
deep at the Devils Golf Course.
The National Park Service has
provided good roads throughout
the valley. Scotty's Castle. once
the home of the fabulous Death
Valley Scotty. is now a hotel and
inn at the northern end Of the
valley. Other hotel and resort
centers are Furnace Creek Inn
and the Amargosa Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Travel
ldIewild Airport
To Hove Hotel in ST
NEW YORK

NEW YORK.
New York's Idlewild Airport
will soon have a SIS million
hotel with ear-muff walls to
ldeaden the noise of airliner
engines.
The new 250-room building
will be constructed by the Port
of New York Authority and
operated by the Knott Hotels
Corp.
Name of the proposed hotel
which is expected to be ready
about July, 1857, is still un-
decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
Jottings on Vocation
Places and Events

playground for skiers, has ar
ranged for II learn to ski
weeks. Dates cover all Of jan
Iuary and March and part Of
February.
New Attractions
New attractions in the Miami
area this winter include the $2.3
million Seaquarium, whic h
opened in September: the pad
dlewheel showboat M e m p h S
Queen, which now is offering
Iold-style river boat entertain
ment while cruising Biscayne
Bay, and the Coconut Grove
Theater Restaurant, Miami's
first legitimate theater. 1t win
offer Broadway shows with name
stars, beginning in January.
A tuxedo is virtually a must"
in the wardrobe OF the male
visitor to Nassau. Lack Of one
might cause a last-minute
change in dinner plans. as all
Nassau hotels require such at
tire on certain nights Of the
week. 1t is Saturday night in
the Continental Room Of the
British Colonial Hotel. This posh
hosiery is now under new man
agement and is to close April
Is for an extensive program Of
repair and modernization.
Help for SturbridGe
Old Sturbridge Village, which
calls itself New England's larg-
est center Of living history" was
badly hit by last August's floods.
and it was decided $l75.000
would be needed to move some of
the buildings above flood level
and relocate the entrance and
parking lot. Donations trickling
in from individuals are ap-
preaching the $4,000 mark. Great
encouragement came from an
anonymous foundation "im-
pressed with the historical and
educational significance and i'm
portance" of the village. In its
letter was q check for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Pigeon Hole Porking
To Be Offered Guests
NEW ORLEANS

The Jung Hotel here will have
pigeon-hole parking for its
guests cars, starting January /.
The new 10-story structure.
having a 300-car capacity. is
wholly automatic. the car being
carried on a platform to an
elevator, which unloads the car
in a stall. Thus. the car owner
can lock his automobile with the
assurance that 1t will not be
driven or occupied by others as it
is parked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
.LACSA Steps Up
Flight Schedules
MIAMI

4N44GA4NA4s
+ LACSA Airline, Costa Rican
affiliate of Pan American World
Always, has increased its sched-
ule on all international flights,
and converted to Super Convair
$40 aircraft on all flights out of
Miami.
LACSA now offers five flights
weekly between Miami and San
Jose, Costa Rica, two via Grand
Cayman and three via Havana,
Cuba.
The schedule between Costa
RIGA and Mexico is increased to
three flights weekly. with stop
lat Ell Salvador. Service between
Costa Rica and Panama Is in
creased to daily flights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Marlin Dates Set
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

Plans are already being made
for the second annual Atlantic
City Marlin Tournament to be
held August /. 2 and 8 next year
The Atlantic City Tuna Club.
sponsors Of the affair. explained
that the next tournment is set
for a Wednesday Thursday
Friday combination. so that the
Saturday and Sunday would be
available in case of bad weather
on one Of the regular days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
'HAWAH'S VISITORS
JOIN IN NIGHTLY
OCTOPUS HUNTS
HONOLULU.


Torch fishing at midnight
is currently popular with
visitors to Hawaii.
The hunt is for octopuses.
1t doesn't cost a thing to try
it. though 1t helps to have
a native Hawaiian along to
help you spear. should you
turn timid at the big mo-
ment.
Certain nights. when the
tides just right, you can see
the tell-tale flickers of the
little gas lanterns all the
way from Waikiki to Dia-
mond Head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
By JACQUES FUTRELLE, JR.
The Stars Travel Editor


Vacation adventure beyons
Miami has become increasingl!
popular with Florida visitor
since World War II. Both shiI
and plane are available there Il
add the novelty Of Caribbean ex'
ploration to a palm-shaded re-
spite on Florida's sands. Thii
winter. an interesting selection
Of cruises Is being offered by thu
Eastern Shipping Corps Evan
geline. Two basic cruises are Of
fered. One Of 10 days visit
Port-au-Prince. Haiti; Ciudat
Trujillo. Dominican Republic
and Kingston and Port Antonio
Jamaica. Another. Of four days
goes to Havana and Nassau
Itineraries are so arranged thai
they can be parlayed into a two.
week cruise. Minimum rates. in.
GLIDING United States transpor'
tation tax, are about $40 day.
The Undersea Gardens OF
Avalon Bay. near California;
Santa Catalina Island. enjoy q
spring each year. and that's the
best time to see them. Spring
comes In the form Of clearer wa.
. tiers. and this occurs each Feb
ruary. Seaweed gardens. bright
fish and submarine castles be-
come more beautiful then when
viewed from glass-bottom boats
Chinese Festivities
The arrival Of the Chinese
New Year inspires one OF
Hawaii,s most colorful events
II will be doubly spectacular in
1856, as the date. February IL
comedies with the Narcissus
Festival. A queen is chosen to
preside over the festival, with
such events as Oriental fashion
shows, acrobatics performed fo1
visitors, and fireworks. The
night before the beginning OF
the new year, island Chinese
stage their dragon dance to scare
away evil spirits.
\ =
Tourists visit Kentucky
throughout the year. That is one
reason the State keeps living
accommodations open at foul
Of Its many parks-Cumberland
Falls. near Corbip; Lake Cum
berland. at Jamestown; Ken.
lucky Dam Village and Kentucky
Lake. These last two are ir
the far western part Of the
State.
Year-long Visa
Formerly, the Peruvian viss
was Cancelled after one trip ane
another was necessary to re.
enter. Under a recent change
the visa remains in effect fol
as many entrances as the tour
LIST wants to make IN q year.
y 4
The recent unwilling Of Z
granite cairn near Kenora. On
tario. called attention to q majol
United States highway Of tn
future. The cairn off1cially link
the east-west Trans Canad;
Highway with a 3,500-mile, four
lane road to the Gulf of Mexico
The United States project viii
be known as the Great Rive
Road. named after the Missis
sippi River, which it will follow
Daffodil Festival
The 23d Puyallup Valley DAT
fodil Festival has been set TO
April 9 to Is, Theme will b
"Story Time in Daffodils." Ia
coma, Sumner and Ortine
Wash, collaborate in staging tn
festival each year.
\ 4 4
Sun Valley, Idaho's famou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Winter CornivoI Dates
QUEBEC

QUEBEC
Dates for the quebec Winter
Carnival at Quebec City for 1856
have been announced at January
~ to February IA. The carnival
revived last year. was a tremen-
dous success and its expansion is
planned for a renewal of snow
time festivities.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-20

Jores Sunday
III and Ala. joan self aaa
daughter. Elizabeth. visited their
cousins. MI and Mrs Altrsd
AyreS. both patients IN 5outhslee
Community Hospital last week
Mrs Frank Tapscort attended
Services at Sharon Church sun
day and was dinner que DIT
ffr and Mrs Greene Davis Later
THAT afternoon they all visited
ATIs BETTE aver at D1wyn ana
reported Thar sl1e ~ m4ch be-ter
MI and Ms j. II Self we're
business visitors to FarmyiJe la4t
Hnek
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-20

Coal moves 70 the biggest cleo
trio utility plant IN South Caro-
lima over 365-foot Ions con-
veyor belt that has moved 500 600
tons a year, operating seven DAYS
a week without fail since 1850
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14
George Clark Injured
In Accident Al CGB
Fingers On Left
Hand Ampufoted

George Clark, 38, of Dexter
City route 2, Middleburg COM
munity, was admitted to St.
Francis hospital, Monday, at $50
a. m. for treatment of severe
injuries to his left hand.
An employe of Cleveland Gra-
phite Bronze Co, he was injured
at 6:15ga. m. Monday when his
hand was caught in a press. He
sustained mangled hand which
required partial amputation Of
two fingers. Plastic revision was
required of the injury and ap-
proximately 400 stitches.
His condition was reported as
fairly good Monday following
emergency surgery. He was re-
moved to the hospital in the
McVay ambulance.
1t will be recalled that young
Clark was injured in a similar
accident at the Caldwell plant
about a year ago. At that time,
he severely injured the same
hand and was hospitalized for
several weeks,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14
Methodist Youth
To Hold Banquet
In Local Church
Countrywide Reilly
Viii Have Missionary
AS Principal Speaker

The annual Methodist Youth
banquet will be held Thursday
April 21, at the Methodist chruch
in Caldwell. This is especially for
all MYF groups in the county,
their counselors and pastors. The
evening session beginning about
7:30 will be open to all.
Robert Farmhouse is the chair
man of the banquet arrange
ments and will conduct the
pledge service.
Speaker for the evening is
Miss Maxine Finley, who spent
three years as a missionary to
India. Miss Finley is now serv,
ing as the director of Christian
Education at the Cuyahoga Falls
Methodist church.
Table fun will be directed by
Mary Jane Thomas. The main
business of the evening will be
the annual election of officers
according to the president,
Karen Colley.
Miss Judy Smith will conduct
the worship service followed by
the speaker and pledge service.
All reservations for the dinner
must be sent in as soon as pos
sible, according to Evelyn Weav-
er, counselor.