davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-04

SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
PAYMENTS $50 PER MONTH
5-yr. .-old semidet. brick: 3 bedrms..
gas heat. nice yard. nj. Bennine I'd.
and 3. Capitol. Priced right. ST. B.
BRErTERMAN REALTY co.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
BEAUTIFUL
ROCK CREEK
GARDENS

In Montgomery County. Md
On the District Line and
Near Rock Creek Park
Evening star., 1955-07-04

4324 18th ST. NV.
MvEsTMKNT PROPERTY. 8 COM
PLETE . APTs,. coNsIsTISe OF
SNAIL DOWN PAYMT., you Can
HAVE A LOVELY HOME PLUS A
GOOD MONTHLY INCONK.
READMoND REAL ESTATE
To. 2-616I I'm. s-ss7S
Evening star., 1955-07-04

American University Park
GI APPRAIsED, S27,500
Attractive Colonial-type house: liv
rm. with fireplace. dining rm.. kit,
scr; porch. rec. rm; In hsmt;; der
2nd floor: finished attic with lge
SANDOZ, INC.
ASK FOR LESLIE WILLIAMS
I'M. 2-3S75 DU, 7-123z
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
BY alicia Qayoe

Greatly improved styling and the greater variety in summer furni
ture styles provides you with the prospect Of an attractive summertime
setting that need not be stored out Of sight for the winter. The same
Qualities that make it so practical outdoors make it equally so for an
indoor recreation room, or to accent your home with a note of summer
the year round.
The grouping shown here, is completely correlated with dinetes
occasional tables, sectional pieces, rockers, lounges and chairs. The seat
ing pieces are alternated with either q lightweight woven fibre q
tubular steel frames attractively outline the extensive array Of vivid
summer colors used for this grouping. Color, being the newest fashion
note, is found on all types of summer furniture from the most rustic
to the most traditional on metal or wood. For a utiLtarian note, the
tables all have plastic Illuminated surfaces banded attractively in brass.
The foot gldes, also in brass, are sefleveHng to justify uneven out
door surfaces.
Summertime furniture is harder than ever. It is sun-proof, rain
proof, rustproof, mldew-proof and insect-proof. 1t has been styled to
look and be less cumbersome, while being completely functional
Select wisely, with versatility in mind, and your outdoor furniture
will make both summer and winter more enjoyable.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22

With vacation time right around the corner, many smart travellers
this season are taking along an ideal travelling companion. It's the new
transpare at plastic film made of saran.
Try thete tips to travellers:
Wrap WI lite bLouses, detachable collar and cuff sets, and gloves quickly
and easily in saran to keep them fresh and spotless in the suitcase.
Keep an extra pair Of white gloves in your handbag, so you'll have a
change in case of mshap.
Wrap soled garments to protect clean clothes and prevent a musty
odor. Shoes should also be covered. The films cling makes wrapping
such bulky Oh Irregular items an easy task without tape or strings.
Slip an exit piece or two of moSture-proof saran into your suitcase.
You'll find it handy for damp clothes, bathing suits, or wash cloths.
When travelling by plane, remember that non-pressurized baggage
compartments nay cause bottles to leak if not adequately protected.
Cosmetics and 1ther liquids will not spill if the containers have been
wrapped in sarSn n.
Hose will be safe from snags and jewelry from scratches when
wrapped neatly IN this transparent film, yet you can always see just
what is in each package.
If you're tragAing by car, keep a roll of saran at hand to use as lap
mats while eating in the car or to make holders" for ice cream cones
and moist foods. You'll find many other reasons, too, for taking this
good traveller on your vacation.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22

IT'S picnic time! The Browns, the
j. Smiths, and the Thompsons, too,
are packing baskets with "fun
foods" and trotting off to the picnic
grounds or maybe Just to the
back yard. At this time Of year any
excuse will do for moving meals to
the outdoors.
lookout Spaghetti makes the
picnic as much fun for Nom as It
is for the kiddies. She can prepare
the spaghetti at home and tote it
to the picnic in a casserole, wrapped
in newspapers to keep it hot. Or
the gang can gather round the
campfire and take turns stirring the
spaghetti in a big black kettle.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22

Babies under SIX months Of ago
may not be wholly immune. bue
they r better protected against
polio than older children because
they have N many antfbodies I'm
their blood az their mothers. and
because they r seldom exposed 10
the virus.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
70 Late

Picked UP for vagrancy ~ he
leaned against q hotel. q man Ia
Madison, Wis, who explained In
dignantly. "I'm waiting for a street
car" got 10 days In jan and the
sad news: The last Madison street
car had stopped running 20 years
ago.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22

Toast Is an every day affair. 50
make It deluxe every once In
awhile. Spread toast slices with
blended butter and brown sugar,
then top with chopped pecans and
place under broiler for about five
minutes.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
Rhuharh BETTY

Take your favorite apple betty
dessert recipe and make 1t with
rhubarb in season to replace apples.
Use white sugar instead Of brown.
and have the rhubarb unpeeled.
Water should be omitted.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
Simple Meal

Simple dessert for a simple meal
can consist Of sponge cake shells
purchased from the store. Fill each
shell with strawberry or raspberry
jam. then top with whipped cream
favored with almond extract.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
His Coucerr,

My great C is not whether
you have failed. but whether you
are content with your failure
Abraham Lincoln
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22

A terry-cloth towel split In halt.
with seersucker tie-backs sewn on,
makes an excellent apron, especial
" II you like 10 wipe your hands on
your apron when cooking. The terry
cloth washes easily and needs NO
ironing
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
Heliuirl

In 1850. q gas strike near Hol.
brook. Ariz., brought In a helium
well reported to give 20 million
cubit feet daily. largest In the
United States.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
Young Animals

Even a slight change IN feeding
schedule can cause a digestive up
set in young animals. just as it does
La human beings.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
gecurifu Measure

Because of security reasons, IN
ployment Of the Central Intelligence
Agency is not reported to the Civil
Service Commission to be included
In federal employment totals.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
Congress- Meets Annually

The congress Of the United States
must meet annually on January 3
unless 1t has, by law, appointed D
different day.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
Clear fhe Stair

Make It a criminal offense for
anyone to leave an article on the
stairs-even for a split secondl
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
Chill Dish

Canned chilli con carne Is excel
lent heated and served over split
and toasted buns for q quick supper
or luncheon idea.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22

Norsemen Visited Massachusetts
Norsemen may have entered Cape
Cod, Martha's Vineyard or Nam
tucket at about 1000 AID.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
Canned Foods

You're now eating 10 pounds Of
canned foods a year II you're an
average American.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
Cherry Juice

Save some Of the juice from your
sour pitted cherries and spoon over
your favorite tapioca pudding just
before serving.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
Northern IirhtS

Sometimes auroral displays are
seen as far south as the West In
dies.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
Phone Your News To HAO8OO


Part Of the Louisiana Purchase.
Arkansas was organized as a terri
tory In 1919 and admitted to the
Union In 1885.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
Dutch Presidents

Presidents Van Buren,, Theodore
Roosevelt. Franklin Roosevelt were
Of Dutch ancestory.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
Cornctlon Co. Photo

The recipe is as easy as 1873.
Just brown ground beef, green pep
per-, and onion; then blend in
canned spaghetti and seasonings.
In case bad weather keeps the
crowd indoors. lookout Spaghetti
will make 1t seem like a picnic just
the same. For it's fine fare with
carrot sticks. pickles and olives.
fresh fruit, and chevy Drowned
marshmallows that taste equally
good toasted in the fireplace or over
a campfire.
Whether your gang" numbers
4 or "a. take a vacation from cook
ing, and plan a picnic with Cook.
Out Spaghetti soon!
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
cOOK-OUT SPAGHETTI

" pound ground beef
I large green pepper, chopped
II cup
I large onion, chopped II cap)
3 tablespoons butter or margarine
Scdns IN cnp-size) spaghetti
In tomato sauce
I teaspoon chill pooder
IA teaspoon salt
Brown ground beef. green pepper
spaghetti, chilli powder. and salt: h,
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
For ~ !,

!
2 pounds ground beef !
2 medium green peppers, chopped
(2 cups)
2 medium onions, chopped Re cHps)
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
s cans (1-pound 4-ounce stze)
spaghetti In tomato sauce
I tablespoon chilli poWder
9 teaspoons salt
and onion In shortening. Blend IN
It thoroughly. FMS
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-12-15

Mlady beware of cupid
Take heed to the words of this verse
To let a fool kiss you is stupid
To let kiss fool you is worse
Evening star., 1955-06-15
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

CREDITORS: Artist James
M. Whistler, a bon vivant, always
lived beyond his means. AS a
result, he was bounded by
Icreditors. Their presence caused
him no distress. On the con-
ltrary, he treated them with the
utmost cordiality.
When a persistent creditor
called at the artists home to
collect a bill he was served
champagne.
"If you cannot afford to pay
your bills" he demanded with
some asperity, "how can you
afford to drink champagne?"
"Your anger is too hasty. sir"
replied Whistler. II assure you,
I haven't paid for this either"
INCENTIVE: Composer-pianist
Franz List was to play concert
lin a small town where his name
was not well known.
When he appeared he found
only a dozen people in the audi
ence. Instead Of playing for
such a small gathering. he in
vited the IL to dinner-at his
expense. A gay time was had
and later in the evening he sat
down at the piano and played
for two hours.
Liszt engaged larger audi
ltorium for the following night.
News of the free supper had
got around and, as he antici-
pated. the house was packed.
But if the concertgoers expected
q meal, they were doomed to
disappointment. Liszt pocketed
his fat fee and went on his way.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
NAMES
IN THE NEWS
By CONSTANTINE CHEKREZI

By CONSTANTINE CHEKREZI
The eyes of the world are
turned to two international
meetings. First is the United
Nations 10th anniversary session
| at San Francisco next week. So
far, SO foreign ministers have
listed their acceptance including
Soviet Russia's Foreign Min
lister v. M. Molotov (MOH-loh-
Itoff) who will head a delegation
Including Georgi Zaroubin
(Gheh- OR -ghee zah-ROO-bin) Z,
Soviet Ambassador to the United
states. Semyon Tsarapkin
(SEEM-yon Tsah : RAHP : kim, /,
and Arkady Sobolev (Ar-KAH-
dee SOH- -boh-leff), delegates to
the U. N.
At San Francisco preliminar-
lies will be arranged between the
Foreign Ministers Of the Big
Four preparatory to the meeting
scheduled at Geneva, Switzer-
land, on July .18. There Pres
Iident Eisenhower will face Soviet
Premier Bulganin and very pos
sibly Nikita Khrushchev. in the
presence of French Premier
Edgar Faure (Ed-GAR Fawr)
and Prime Minister Anthony
Eden Of Britain.
The striking anomaly Of this
meeting is that President Eisen-
hover is the only chief Of state.
while the three others are chiefs
of governments, who may be
overthrown by their respective
constitutional assemblies be-
tween the writing of an agree
ment and the signing.
Still another assembly is that
of six nations of the European
Coal-Steel Community. the en-
bryo of the future European Un-
ion, which has been sitting at
Messina Mess-EE-nalD. Sicily.
At this meeting. Dutch Foreign
Minister Johan w. Beyen (YOH-
hun Beh- -YEN) made the pro-
iposal that an International con-
ference be called to create a
common market for all products,
with a common currency.
(All rights reserveO
Evening star., 1955-06-15
::ueI Bill Hiqh

LOS ANGELES.-Some of the
modern four -engined airplanes
can take on more than 5000 gall
Ions of gasoline at a fueling and
burn it up at a rate of about
600 gallons an hour.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Sos Use Outlined

DALLAS.-American motorists
in one year consume enough
gasoline to fill 291a Inch pipe
line which would stretch from
a point on the earth almost to
the moon.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

HTS, having been proposed by
John Adams.
3-Harry s. Truman, at Gro
ton. Conn, three years ago to-
day. June IS, 1852.
Questions on preceding page.)
Evening star., 1955-06-15
pUD DUDLEY
MAC plYo1
SoAPY WATERS

ANSWERS
TO OUR PRESIDENTS
flames K. Polk died on June
Is. 1849.
George Washington was
named commander in chief of
the Continental Army, June Is,
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Mrs. John Moore.
|43-Yeur Missionary

Mrs. John Wallace Moore, "a
IA Presbyterian missionary ir
Japan for 43 years, died Monday
in Pasadena, Calf.
She and her husband, the late
Rev. Moore, came to Washington
in 1888 when they retired from
missionary work. Mrs. Moore
left Washington about three
years ago to live in California.
The former Kate Thompson
|Boude, Mrs. Moore was born in
Pleasant Hill, Mo. She was en-
route to China to be a mission
airy when she met the Rev
Moore. They were married in
1895 in Japan and were mission
aries together in that country
until 1888.
Mrs. Moore is survived by five
sons and three daughters, John
jr., superintendent of schools in
WinSton-Salem, N. c.; the Rev.
Boude Moore and the Rev. Lard
ner Moore, both missionaries in
Japan; Prof. Wallace Moore
dean Of the State Teachers Col
Ilege in Long Beach, Calf; the
Rev. James Moore, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church in Eagle
Rock, Calf; Miss Elinor Moore
IA teacher in Pasadena; DR.
Bertha Moore, with the Public
Health Service in California, and
Mrs. Katherine Culnow, wife OF
a Long Island, N. Y, minister.
Services and burial will be
held Friday in Hopewell, N. C.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
J. Willard Hayden,
Foundation Head

LEXINGTON, Mass, June Is
IR.-J. Willard Hayden, 81,
president of the $40 million
Charles Hayden Foundation,
died today of injuries suffered
Saturday in an automobile COL
Ilision.
Mr.. Hayden's injuries were not
considered serious, but yester-
day, Symmes Arlington Hospital
in Arlington reported, his condi-
ton became worse and he sue
cumbed early today.
Since its incorporation in 1887,
Mr.. Hayden had devoted all his
time to the presidency of the
foundation. Officials estimate
the fund had given away some
$50 million. mostly to help boys,
Mr.. Hayden, a Boston native,
also had been a director of East
Iern Steamship Lines, Inc, was
Ia life member of the board OF
trustees of Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology, and had
been a YMCA executive. He was
a 1890 graduate of Pennsylvania
Military College. The Salvation
Army recognized his charities by
awarding him its order of distin-
Iguished auxiliary service.
MIR. Hayden leaves his wife.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Wins
Appeal
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN

The U. S. Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia, in
an equally-divided 4-to-4 vote
yesterday upheld the dismissal OF
a second perjury indictment
against Owen baltimore.
Still pending is trial on five
minor counts of perjury STEM
ming from Mr.. Lattimore's tes-
timony before a Senate Internal
Security subcommittee.
The action was announced in
a two-paragraph order. There
was no indication of how the
judges lines up on the issue.
Nor were any reasons given as to
how the decision was arrived at.
Statement Right Reserved
An equally divided vote means
affirmation of a lower court de-
CiSion.
The order simply read: TT is
ordered and adjudged by this
court that the judgment of the
U. S. District Court in this case
be, and the same is hereby. af-
firmed by an equally-divided
court and that each judge of this
court reserves the right to file
a statement Of his vote and his
reasons"
1t was not Immediately ascer-
tainable when, if at all, such
statements would be filed.
BY its action, the court up
held Federal Judge Luther w.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Dr.. W. Fred Suter,
OF Chemical Firm

DR.. William Fred Suter, 42
who was affiliated with the Sutel
Chemical Co. of Altoona, Pa.
the firm of his late father, died
yesterday at his home, 1905
Lamont street NV, after sew
eral years illness.
DR.. Suter was porn in Altoona
the son of the late William H
and Mary Alice Suter. His
father was a nationally known
manufacturer of pharmaceutics
with laboratories in Altoona. DR.
Suter became affiliated with his
fathers firm after graduating
from Philadelphia College of
Pharmacy and Science and the
University Of Pennsylvania,
where he received his bachelor
Of science and doctor of phar-
macy degrees. He was a men,
Der of Kappa Psi Fraternity.
DR.. Suter came to Washington
about 10 years ago as repre-
sentative of the Suter Chemical
Co. and remained in that ca
pacity until the death of his
father five years ago.
Survivors are three sisters,
Mrs. Mae M. Brumbaugh, with
whom he lived; Mrs. Ruth
Swartzlander, New Brighton, Pa,
and Mrs. Gene Norris, st.
Petersburg, Fla.
Services and burial will be
held Friday in Altoona.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

year he was consecrated titular
bishop of Ptolemais.
Until his retirement Bishop
ITurquetil spent his time visiting
the various posts in his prefec-
Iture, improving and undermining
them and erecting new missions.
Bishop Turquetil was born at
IReViers, France. He entered the
InoVitiate of the Oblates of Mary
Immaculate at Anglers, France.
in 1896. He studied philosophy
and theology at the Oblate
Scholasticate at Liege, Belgium.
Requiem high mass will be
sung at 10 am. Saturday at the
National Shrine of the Immac-
.ulate Conception. The Arch
bishop of Washington, Patrick
"A, OBoyle, will celebrate the
mass, attended by the Apostolic
Delegate to the United States,
Amleto Cicognani. .....
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Clifford Jewett Swift,
Textile Leader

COLUMBUS, Ga, June Is (P.
- Clifford Jewett Swift. 70,
of the board of Swift
Spinning Mills and former presi-
dent OF the Cotton Manufac-
turers Association of Georgia.
died yesterday at Pineworth
Hospital, Macon, Ga.
In 1884, he became president
of Swift Spinning Mills, serving
in that capacity for l6 years. In
1850. he was named chairman of
the board. He was a director of
Swift Spinning Mills and Mus
cogee Manufacturing Co. and
was a former director of Colum-
bus Bank & Trust Co., Archer
Mills and Shannon Hosiery
Mills, all of Columbus.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
John Hervey, Deputy Master
OF National Grunqe Since AS

Cleveland. He was secretary of
the Bank of Co-operatives of the
Farm Credit Administration in
Louisville, KY.
Mr.. Hervey came to Washing
ton during World War II and
was assistant chief of the Emer-
gency Farm Labor Program OF
the Agriculture Department.
He was a member of West
minister Presbyterian Church in
Alexandria, Va.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Ida Cole Hervey: two daughters,
Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. William
P. Yates of Philadelphia; two
sons, Cameron of Geneva, ILL.,,
and Lawrence D. of Falls Church,
and five grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
morrow in the Wheatley
Funeral Home, 800 King street,
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Funeral Set Friday
For Moi. R. |. Johns

Funeral services for Army Maj
Robert L. Johns, 43, who died
May 81 of a heart attack in
Germany, will be held at l pm
Friday at Fort Myer Chapel
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Mai. Johns was in the intel
ligence section at the Pentagon
for several years until he went
to Germany as adjutant of the
26th Infantry Regiment. 1st
Division. more than a year ago.
He was the husband of Mrs,
Sheila B. Johns and the SON.
in-law Of retired Army Col. and
Mrs. Charles F. Baish, 1929 Pat
terson street NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

John D. Hervey, Ct. deputy
master of the National Grangt
for the last 10 years, died Sun.
day in Albany IN. W Hospital
He had been visiting his son.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. ans
Mrs. Philip r. Johnston of al.
bany, and was admitted to thu
hospital on May IA. He livet
with a son in Falls Church, Va
Since he had been with thu
grange, he had served as a trav.
cling representative, doing or.
ganizational work.
Mr.. Hervey was born in Bloom.
field, Ohio. and was educated al
Ohio State University.
For II years, he was Wash.
ington County extension director
in Marietta, Ohio, and later was
director Of the Dairymen's Co.
operative Sales Association ir
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Rev. 6. B. Kinkeud
Former Chaplain

The Rev. George Blackburn
Kinkead, 76. former chaplin oi
the College of Preachers al
Washington Cathedral. died yes
terday in Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
The Rev. Mr.. Kinkead was or
dained in 1904 in New York and
had held pastorates in Salina,
Kans. and Corning, N. Y. During
World War I he was an Army
chaplin. In 1929 he came to
Washington as chaplin of the
College Of Preachers at Wash
ington Cathedral. serving until
1898 when he retired and went
to Poughkeepsie to live.
A native of New York City,
Rev. Kinkead was educated at
Riverview Military Academy,
General Theological Seminary
and Columbia University Law
School as well as. the University
of Halle in Germany.
He survived by cousins in
Poughkeepsie. where services will
be held Friday.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
John Knight, "a,
Federal Judoe

BUFFALO, N. Y, June Is (P.-
John Knight, Federal Judge fol-
the Western New York district
for the last "a years, died today
in Buffalo General Hospital. He
was "a.
Judge Knight had been in the
hospital since Easter Sunday
when he became ill at his home
in Arcade, southeast of here
Until then, he seldom missed
making the round trip of 80
miles between his home and his
office here for working days.
Judge Knight was Republican
leader of the New York State
Senate before former President
Herbert Hoover appointed him
to the bench in 1881.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Bishop TurquetiI, 7o, Served
AS Missionary to Eskimos

A Frenchman who gave his
life to God and brought God to
thousands Of Eskimos in Canada.
died last night at Georgetown
Hospital.
He was the Most Rev. Arsene
Turquetil. o. M. l., D. D., 79-
year-old retired vicar apostolic
of Hudson Bay. He had lived at
the Oblate Scholasticate. 39l
Michigan avenue NE, since he
retired in 1943 from the Hudson
Bay territory. For the last 10
years he had ordained the young
Seminaries Of the Eastern
American province to the priest
hood.
/ Bishop Turquetil's first assign
ment after he was ordained in
France in 1900, was to the mis-
sion at Caribou Lake. Canada.
In 1912 he established his first
permanent mission among the
Eskimos at Chesterfield Inlet,
Canada. For five years he la
bored without one conversion. BY
1921 all but one man at Chester
field Inlet were attending Sum
day catechism classes.
In 1925 the Hudson Bay terri
tory was made a separate pre-
lfecture and Bishop Turquetil
was named vicar apostolic with
the title of monsignor. His pre-
Ifecture was the largest in the
world. Its southern boundary
stretched from the Atlantic
Ocean across Labrador, Hudson's
Bay and Northern Manitoba. On
the east and west it's limits ran
northward through the Arctic
Ocean to the pole. There was
no northern boundary.
| He established missions at
Baker Lake, Pond Inlet and
other points to care for the needs
lof the 4,200 Eskimos within his
prefecture. He built a three
story hospital at Chesterfield
Inlet in 1881. The following