davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1956-06-15
SIS West 143rd Street
New York City
June 9th. 1856

New York City
June 9th, 1856
Dear Fellow Ex-G.Is,
/, your former Red Cross Club
Director, stationed in Corsica,
War Two. Later in postwar oc-
cupied Germany I was in Schwan-
awiede near Bremen, Germany.
would like to hear from each of
you. Please write to me and tell
me what you are doing and all a.
bout your families. What has hap
pened to you during these past
II or 13 years since you left the
army and overseas? I am still the
old lady that tried to mother you
when you were that far from
home. Remember?
Inquiringly your,
Mrs. Alice B. Shaw
The Omaha guide., 1956-06-15

'The nations of Europe should
be told that the United States
doesn't have an inexhaustible
supply of money and materials, /"
says a congressman. From the
view point of many, his state
ment is on the brink of being un-
American.
The Omaha guide., 1956-06-15
COLD SUFFERERS

COLD discomforts yield quickly to
srANBAcK'S prescription formula.
STANBACK tablets or powders work
fast to bring comforting relief from
tired, sore, aching muscles, neuralgia
and headaches due to colds.
The Omaha guide., 1956-06-15
RESPONSIBLE PARTY

male female, from this wanted
from automatic vending machines. No Selling Age
sena Car references and $2s90o $4,000 Investment
SD hours weekly nets $25oo $25o0o monthly
Possibility full time work. give full partc
uars phone. Write P.o 7o47, Minneapolis, Minnesota
The Omaha guide., 1956-06-15

Improved drilling equipment
and techniques enbale oil men to
drill wells over nine times as fast
today as they did thirty years
ago.
The Omaha guide., 1956-06-15

The petroleum industry sup
piled enough fuel and power last
year to supply the petroleum
needs of the Gay Nineties for so
years.
The Omaha guide., 1956-06-15
ACHING MUSCLES

Rslisvs pairs Of tired, sors. aching mus
elss with sTAN5Ack, tablets Or powders
sTANBAcK acts fast to bring eornfcrtiru
relief. bseause the sTAN6Ack formula
combines several prescription typs m.
gredisnts for fast relief es palm.
The Omaha guide., 1956-06-15
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension
Is So Often a Needless Misery!

Do you suffer terrible nervous ten
sion - feel jittery, irritable, de-
pressed - just before your period
each month? A startling article in
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrual torment Is needless
misery in many casesl
Thousands have already discov-
cred how to uUoid such suffering.
With Lydia Pinkham's Compound
and Tablets, they're so much hap
pier. less tense as those difficult
The Omaha guide., 1956-06-15

stopped or strikingly relieved
:. pain and discomfort 8 out Of 4
women got glorious reliefl
Taken regularly, Pinkham's re-
leveS the headaches, cramps, nerv-
Gus tension K. during and before
your period. Many women never
sufer-eUen on the first dayi Why
should you? This month, start TAX
ing Pinkham's. See if you don't
escape pre-menstrual tension :. so
often the cause of unhappineSs.
The Omaha guide., 1956-06-15

In doctors tests on amazing
product, 3 out Of 4 women got
relief Of nervous distress, painl
Wonderful relief during and
before these difficult days!
The Omaha guide., 1956-06-15

days" approach!
Lydia Pinkham's
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source of such
distress. In doctors
tests, Pinkham's
The Omaha guide., 1956-06-15

Get Lydia e,
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood building iron
added. At druggists.
sby noted doctor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Blue SUNOCO
premium octone
at regular gas price

Premium Octane Blue Sunoco is specially designed
to enable your cars high-compression engine to de-
liver the full power built into it. There is only
Blue Sunoco. and because of this one grade policy
it can be sold regular gas price So compared to
gasolines. Premium Octane Blue Sunoco
gives you more miles per dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WGMS-To France With
Music: Featuring two new
French singing stars: Cath
crime Savage and PHILIPPE
Clay.
1855. WWDC-Baseball: TIL c
play-by-play description of
the Mats VS.. Boston baseball
game in Washington.
$3.50, WTOP-CBS Radio Work.
shop: when He Shall APP
pear" a controversial novel by
Harold Kampf Of a mans trial
for blasphemy in an English
court, will be presented.
sos, WRC-National Radio Fan
Club. Guests will in clu d e
Alan Dale and Helen Merrill.
9:15, WTOP-Johnny Dollar:
Johnny successfully winds up
his inquiry into the theft of
80 valuable mink coats in
THE Silver-Blue Matter"
1000, WRC -Cavalc de of
Sports: Ten-round middle
weight bout between Yama
Bi.hama and Hardy Small
wood will be broadcast from
the Syracuse War Memorial
Auditorium.
q
Services to the Arm d
Forces" a drama about Red
Cross services during wartime,
starring Betty Lou Gerson.
1880, WMAL-MyStery Time:
police Blctter"; Sergt. Peters
combines scientific police work
with two-fisted action tC
bring criminals to justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

der by a brilliant lawyer
whom she later married. a
woman finds he never be-
lieved her innocent in Hazel
CRANE" starring Eleanor
Tanin and Walter Reed.
1880, WTOP (9)-Person to Per-
son: Edward r Murrow visits
the Ralph BeilamyS and Bel
gian Ambassador and Baron
esS Silvercruys.
HIS, WTOP (9 The Late
Show: "It Happened on
Fifth Avenue" When an
industrial magnate moves
South for the winter, a gen.
tleman hobo secretly moves
into the millionaire's Fifth
avenue mansion. Starring
Victor Moore and Gale Storm
11:2O, WMAL (D-Billion Dollar
Movie: "Harpoon," starring
John Bromf1eld and Alyce
Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
TeIevision omorrow-soturdoy, Moy u, 1856

WRcs3u Variety Ihsts Cartoon
1890
Saturday Show
WT0P55 Meditation
$50
1850 The
4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WTTG (5)--Badge TIA:
Sergt. Joe Friday heads an
investigation to find a miss
ing girl.
500, WTTG (5)-The Evening
Movie: An heiress is found
brutally murdered on the
grounds of her step-father's
mansion in THE Case of the
Missing Heiress," starring
Julia Lang.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Crossroads
Barbara Hale and Kent Tay-
lor costar in Lifeline" story
Of beautiful sisters who fall
prey to a gambling car.
900, WTOP (9) - Crusader
Matt Anders guarantees q
small country still under the
influence of a former die
tator a free election in 1.-The
Ballot Box"
900, WRC az Big Story
Dramatization of the ex-
perience of Reporter Cliff
Russell of the Corpus Christi
(Tex) Caller Times, who of :
fered himself as a hostage
to maddened gunman hold
ing two youngsters prisoner,
in 1.-THE Hostage"
900. WMAL (1-The Man
Called x: The agent thrusts
himself between two oppos-
ing factions in the Balkans
and prevents an outbreak of
hostilities.
1890, WRC (4)-Cavalcade of
Sports: Yama Bahama faces
Hardy Smallwood of Brook
Ign in a 10-round middle
weight bout at Syracuse War
Memorial Auditorium.
1880, WTTG 5)-Show Time
Although acquitted of a MUIR
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Artist
Entertained

Korean Minister Pyo Wook
Han entertained at cocktails
recently for Mr.. In Sung Kim,
dean OF the Fine Arts School
of Ewha University in Seoul.
One of the outstanding ar
lists of his country. the honor
guest was selected last year
to paint the birthday portrait
of Korea's President Syngman
Rhee.
He is now in this country
under the leadership grant
program Of the State Depart
ment.
Among those invited to meet
the visitor were Mr., Howe
ard L, Parsons, deputy directot
Of the Office Of Northeast Asia
Affairs. State Department;
Miss Ardelia Hall, arts and
movements adviser in the State
Department; DR.. Justin Wiz
liams. chief Of the Korea Sec@
ton of the International Coz
operation Administration: Mn
Perry B Cott, acting chief
curator of the National Gallery
of Art. and Mr.. H. P. Stern,
assistant in japanese art Of
the Freer Gallery. 5
Evening star., 1956-08-28

NEW YORK. - Part time
clerical workers are the answer
to many an employers prayer
for someone to come in and
help his firm catch up on the
untitled orders and the unan-
swered mail. In a recent pri-
vate survey by the Commerce
and Industry Association of
New York, Inc, a rather sur
prising number of the 318 firms
interviewed reported that they
were utilizing part-time help.
Many conservative corporate
eyebrows were raised in find
ing out that over so per cent of
the largest banks, insurance
companies, advertising agen-
cieS and manufacturing con-
Germs surveyed in the New
York area are employing part
time personnel and liking it!
Women over 35? Evidently
they are included in the So per
cent of the firms that reported
they are leasing previous age
requirements" to cope with the
shortage.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
The Villoge Square
E. W. W, WashinQton

In answer to inquiries about
recreation for adults (Specifl-
cally square dancing In the Dis
trict area) may ! tell you about
"The Village Square," a most
congenial group who dance the
first and third Mondays from
October through May at War;
rem Hall. st. Patrick's Episco-
pal Church in Foxhall Village.
Beginners classes will start
the first week of October with
Jack Hess. the Village Squares
caller, as instructor. All couples
desiring further information
may call the secretary-treas-
urer, Bob Robinson, at Federal
3-2197; the president, Don
Ward. at Emerson 2-789l, or
Mr.. Hess (early evening or late
afternoon only at Federal g.
1922.
Experienced dancers wishing
to affiliate with our group
may come on opening night,
Evening star., 1956-08-28
TALK ABOUT CAREERS
By TRUDY HOWARD
Numerous Pdrt-Time Jobs
Are Open to Older Workers
RUDY HOWARD

This shortage Of clerical Of
flee workers has been no secret
to anyone anywhere in the
United States who keeps an
eye on the population trends
in this country. There just
aren't enough young women
between the ages of 18 and 35
in the Nation, and there won't
be until the youngsters who are
now bursting the seams of our
elementary schools throughout
the country are ready for work.
Do They Create Problems?
Employers who have never
really effectively considered
hiring part-time help or wom-
en- over 35 are looking hard
and long at this 10-page re-
port distributed to members
of the association in the New
York area right now.
In answering the question,
would employing part-time
workers create any difficult
administrative problems for
you?"-almost half of the
Evening star., 1956-08-28

companies answered, no"
Another 35 per cent reported
that although they are not
employing part-time workers
now, they would If the work.
ers were available.
Other steps which employ
ers are taking to meet up with
the shortage contain cues for
women of any age hunting
down part-time jobs. Over
three-quarters of the firms
surveyed reported that they
are making new and increased
use of private employment
agencies, and So per cent are
placing more or bigger help
wanted advertisements in
newspapers.
The personnel management
division of the Commerce
and Industry Association of
New York, Inc. is, of course,
interested in unearthing facts
and studying ways and means
by which employers in the
New York City area can get
and keep the kind of help
they need to run their busi-
ness profitably and effec-
lively.
But Roger D. Borgenson,
manager of their personnel
management division which
conducted this survey, was
careful to have firms distin-
guish between those companies
GOD that are hiring part-time
help as a regular practice and
those (67 companies that are
Evening star., 1956-08-28
doing it merely on a temporary
Rate Of Pay

What about the pay for part
time clerical workers? Another
shocker to those of us who
have been advising women to
be content to take less cash per
hour than full-time workers
in order to get the job they
want at the hours they want
it. According to this study,
more firms are paying a higher
hourly rate to part-time peo-
pie than to regular help.
If every chamber of COM
merce in cities suffering from
an acute clerical shortage con-
Quoted such a survey it might
unearth some fascinating facts.
Many employers are badly in
need of competent typists,
stenographers and reception
lists. And there are plenty of
women anxious for this type
of employment who need to
know they are wanted and
needed before they'll have the
courage or initiative to go out
job hunting again or think
about picking UP the careers
they left behind them when
they marched down the aisle
20 or 30 years ago!
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Sturch Didn't I Shffen
J. d., Washington

bought a net petticoat re-
Gently but found when I
washed 1t with heavy solu-
ton of starch the stiffness
was gone. Having paid a lot of
money for it I am quite up
set. Could anyone help me? I
heard that there was special
type of starch for net petit
coats; does anybody know the
name of the brand? I would
greatly appreciate any help.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Mr.. Musuhuru
To Visit Here
From Jdpdn

Washington's parade of off,
cial visitors from other coun-
tries continues during the
summer lull.
Soon to arrive on the Capital
scene is Mr.. Keikichi Masu-
hara, Vice Director General of
the Japanese Defense Agency.
Mr. Masuhara arrived in San
Francisco yesterday for three
weeks visit of Defense Depart
ment installations in this coun-
try.
His itinerary includes stops
in Chicago and Detroit before
his arrival here on Thursday.
The Japanese defense official
will be met by Secretary Of the
Army WILDER NJ. Brucker and
other Defense Department Off
cials.
On Thursday evening, he will
be the guest of honor at a gala
reception to be given by Deputy
Secretary of Defense and Mrs.
Reuben B. Robertson at the
Fort Myer officers Club.
Top ranking representatives
Of the Army. Navy and Air
Force are expected to attend.
Mr.. Masuhara will be ac-
companied by Mr.. Masao
Sawaki, deputy chief of the
First Section of the Defense
Bureau of Japan.
Also planned in the visitors
honor on the day he arrives is
a luncheon at the Metropoli-
tan Club. The host will be
Gen. John E. Hull, USA re-
tired, former commander of
United Nations and Far East
ern commands in Tokyo.
The Japanese Ambassador
and Mrs. Tani will give a re-
ception in Mr.. Masuhara's
honor on September S. Earlier
that day, an inspection trip to
the United States Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis is planned.
Mr.. Masuhara will also visit
the United States Military
Academy at West Point, N. Y
after his Washington stay.
Before leaving for Japan on
September 10. he will also have
visited Fort Benning, Ca;
Pensacola, Fla. Naval Air Sta
tion; Lowry Air Force Base at
Denver. Colo; aircraft indus
tries in Los Angeles. the Over
seas. Supply Depot at Fort
Mason (CalifD and the 18th
Naval District at Treasure
Island.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Tosty Tomato Preserves
Mrs. A. D., Arlington

Tomato Preserves, as re-
quested: Five cups cut up ripe
tomatoes washed, 5 cups
sugar, lemon sliced thin. Y
package stick cinnamon. Blend
all together. Cook until thick,
about 112 hours. Makes five
glasses.
Can anyone supply a recipe
for Ice Pickles. using green
tomatoes sliced and set in lime
overnight to crisp them; then
a syrup is used to finish the
process.
Thanks for some help. I do
enjoy r. C. H. and its variety
of contributions.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
But Stain Rem0ins
Mrs. P. H. B., Fairfar


Do any of the r. C. H. read
ers know how one can remove
stain from wood? My husband
and I are in the process of
refinishing some of our an
tiques and we would like to
get the wood down to it's
natural color. We have tried
various kinds of paint remover,
but all this has done is re-
move the varnish and not the
stain.
Many thanks in advance.
would Mrs. P. H. B. of
Fairfax please submit her
name and complete address to
Readers Clearing House so
we can forward repliesO
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Rugs at the Fair
Inspire q Query

Mrs. r. H. T., Rockville
Does any interested reader
know Of a rug-braiding class
or club in or near the
Wheaton, Rockville area? I'm
quite interested in starting one
this winter and would like
working with others with ex-
perience. I saw beautiful
braided rugs at the Gathers
burg Fair last week.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

September II. or to an open
dance, our Fall Roundup. the
following Monday night. Sep
tember "a. starting promptly
at $3.50.
Am sure all ages, 81 and up.
will find It a satisfying and
stimulating pastime-and fun!
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Fruit-Shoped Cookies?
Mrs. P s., Arlington

Mrs. P s., Arlington
Can anyone offer a recipe
for cookies made in the shape
Of fruit? I've searched through
every cook book available in
the past year. Hope my re-
quest can be filled.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
For Adults as Well
Mrs. E. w., Wheaton

MIS-. E. W., WUeut0n
For NJ L. H. of Wheaton, a
bedtime prayer for children:
know that God is where
am u Beneath, around,
above - Providing, guarding,
guiding Encircling me in
love.
1t is also good on arising or
at any time of day, and even
good for grownups.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Rotisserie Recipes?
F. H. S., HyGttSuille

80 - -
Would other readers please
share some favorite rotisserie
recipes? We have a Bl-Ang-
Rotisserie without the rotat-
ing grill and baker. Are these
extras well worth their price?
Thank you in advance.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Frostinq in q JiffY

Mrs. Fl. F. T., washington
For Mrs. H. F. of Mount
Rainier. Speedy Caramel
Frosting: Melt "a cup butter in
saucepan { l use margarine).
Add l2 cup brown sugar and
cook over low heat for two
minutes, stirring constantly.
Add 2 tablespoons milk and
continue stirring until mixture
comes to a boil. Remove from
heat. Blend in l and "a cups
sif te d confectioner's sugar
Evening star., 1956-08-28
SLIGHT Alteration
F. S. S.. WQstinoton

F. S. s., Washington
Could someone tell me
where I could have a woman's
suit made from a mans suit?
Any information will be
greatly appreciated.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
BOYKOFF SUIT
FASHION SHOW

tomorrow at 2:30 p.m., Fourth
Floor with Mr.. Boykoff as
commentator. Mr.. Boykoff will
be here tomorrow for customer
consultation; at Spring Valley
on Thursday.
Informal modelling of the col.
lection from ll:0O am. to
$500 pm. tomorrow and Thurs
day ON our Fourth Floor, at
Spring Valley Thursday only.
-
Evening star., 1956-08-28
|MlkSaresmst stans on llnens Or|
|cottons:Sosk IN lakewarm u,ster|
before uashi0s. # grease sts!3 4 !
remains, sponge a cleaning tuld

gradually. Add "a teaspoon
vanilla and mix we'll. Thin
with cream if necessary. Frost
cooled cake.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24
Mighty Mo" Model Given Territory

A full-dress scale model of the famous battleship US5 Missouri was presented this week to the Territory of Alaska by hear Ad- miral Ira E. Hobbs, Commandant Seventeenth Naval District. The Honorable Waino Hendrickson, Secretary of Alaska, accepted the model in behalf of Governor B. Frank Heintzleman, in ceremonies held in Juneau commemorating Navy and Marine Corps month in the Territory.
 During his visit to Juneau, Rear Admiral Hobbs was guest of honor at a reception and dinner hosted by officers of the Seventeenth Coast Guard District and officers of Naval Reserve Composite Com-. pany l7-2, The Commandant was accompanied by Captain R. W. Al len, USN, Commanding Officer, U. s. Naval Station Kodiak, and Lieu tenant w. R. Davenport USNR, Assistant Chief of Staff for Naval Reserve Training, Seventeenth Naval District.
 2.
 The battleship model, approxi- mately 20 inches from stem to stern, was assembled by patients of the Occupational Therapy De partment of the Naval Medican Center, Bethesda, Md.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24
Rotary Host To Teachers

Arrangements are being com pleted for a dinner to be held November 29 in honor of the teachers in Kodiak schools. Com mittees appointed arranging for the event reported at the meeting of the Rotary Club held last Tues day. The latter club. is sponsoring the dinner. sa
 2 Invitations have been sent out to the teachers. The wives of Ro- tary members will also attend. The dinner will be held at the Elks Club. <.
 Jess Ballard spoke to the group Tuesday in a scheduled classified talk. Guests attending were Sgt. Black, Jack Swartz, Norman Lane, Russ Reese and Art Brooks.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24
Funeral Services For Jack Bourne

Funeral services were held this week in Forsyth, Montana for F. M Jack" Bourne, 63, who passed away Saturday November IT at the Veterans Hospital, Miles City, Montana. He was former resi- dent here.
 Francis Moree Bourne was born October 6, 1893 near Chadron, Ne braska, the son of Richmond and Sarah Bourne. He spent his early life at Nashville, Nebraska. He went to Birney, Montana in 1915. There he married Emma Davidson on August IT. 1920. To this union five children were born; the young est preceding Him in death in 1946.
 He moved with his family to Forsyth, Montana in 1885 where he remained until 1922, when he came to Alaska. He worked first on the Alcan highway and later a year in Fairbanks. He came to Kodiak in 1945, and was employed on the Naval Station until he re- tired in June, 1855. He then retu1 h. ed to his former home at Forsyth
 Surviving, besides his wife, Elm ma of Forsyth, are two daughters, Mrs. Betty Nile, Forsyth, and Mrs. Mary Ruth Slater, Kodiak, and two sons, Jim and Joe both of Billings, Montana He is also survived by fourteen grandchildren, one sister and four brothers.
 He was an Army veteran of World War I, serving in France, Belgium and Germany.
 He was a charter member of K3- diak Lodge 295, r. & A. M,, char ter member of St. Paul Ha Dor Chapter No. 2, R.. AM. and a charter member of Kodiak Chapter No. B, O. E. S. He was also a member of Anchorage CommaadlN Y No. 2, #.:;
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24
Food Collected By guni0r Red Cross

Enrolment in the Junior Rcd Cross was conducted this week, according to Mrs. Henry Neseth. A program was carried out and food items collected.
 A considerable quantity of food was turned over to Mrs. George Strigga, Welfare representative here, for distribution locally among needy families.
 A sum of $93.6I was collected. This will go into the Junior Red Cross funds.
 Mrs. Boko's sixth graders work ed especially hard toward their contribution. They presented a play, baby sat end did various odd jobs to earn their money.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24
Election Dece n1ber 4

The election to be held Decem- Der 4. in Kodiak will determine the term. of office of future may ors and -councilmen. ofsthe City of Kodiak. This is one of two. prop ositions to be voted upon.
 The proposition covering the election of City officials states that two councilmen shalB be elect ed for a term of three years, two for a term of two years, and two for a one year term. .'
 The proposition also states that as the term of office of council men expires, their successors shall be elected so that two councilinen shall be elected annually for three year term. If appr6ve1 by the voters, the 1naycrASfail be elected for a two yeaf'terfSi, '''
 A second proposition provides for the construction of improve r1ents9to the municipal water res ervoir for the purpose of 1ncreas- ing its capacity. This will also ex- tend service to the Mission Road area Permission to issue general obligation bonds of the City is asked. These are not to exceed $i00,000.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24
EIks Are H0stTo Mission Children


 A dinner was, served to approXi- mately A children and their sup ervisors from the Kodiak Baptist Mission, at the Elks Club Thurs day afternoon.
 The dinner is a traditional af- fair. sponsored by the Elks Lodge. The officers of the Lodge were on hand, serving the dinner, which consisted of turkey and the trim- mings.
 William Stone, Superintendent of the Mission, in a few words, stated the group was smaller than usual due to some of the older boys who have gone into the SGT. vice, others who have departed to reioin their parents, and the ina bility of the Ouzinkie children to attend this year.
 Chef for the occasion was George KappoS. "a
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24
. .aEnivaB SuCces5

Gross receipts from the school carnival held last week was $2375. Estimated expenses are expected to run approximately $500.
 The affair was adjudged a cem- plete success. A large crowd par, tieipated. The Navy Cemho con tributed it's services in providing music for the entire evening.