davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Remedy for Ants

nSMeQy lOE f1IltS
J. M. s., Washington
My only complaint RICH is
not large enough. Why not
give 1t a whole page? Last
spring I noticed a few ants In
my kitchen; found ant traps
at hardware store and they
really worked. Also have used
q roach tablet for years avail
able at a pharmacy located on
Eleventh street NV. They
are inexpensive. easy to use
and safe. Just follow directions
on box. The reaches disappear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Too Kind to Cactus

Mrs. M. G. p, Washington
Dear Mrs. M. G. p, Suit
land: I am much afraid your
Christmas cactus will not
bloom this winter. You are
too kind to 1t. In the spring
set 1t In the garden under q
heavy bush and forget it. Bring
At In when fall comes, loosen
the soil and feed it with plant
food. Set 1t In a sunny win
dow and it will bloom for
Christmas. It must have q
summer rest.
II you live in an apartment
Just set it away from the win
dow, but you will have to water
It once In o while to take the
place Of the rain In the garden.
Good luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

desired. Beat until thick
enough to spread. This is a
hard shiny frosting. It har-
dens fast. so spread it quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Anon. WASHINGTON

Anon, Washington
For Mrs. w. W., Washing
ton: Yes. apple juice can be
made at home without a press.
Use fruit freshly fallen or
picked. hard and Juicy. Wash.
cut up, run through coarse
grinder and squeeze by hand
through jelly bag-a little at
O time. So good!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Yorkshire PUDDING

Mrs. M. d. w., SilUer Spring
Recently there was a request
for Yorkshire pudding In the
column. II spared my interest
into using it, after having the
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05
Oil Refinery Near
 Haines Will Cost Many Millions

JUNEAU - A multi million = dollar oil refinery is to be ln- stalled at Port Chilkoot, near Haines, it was learned from re- liable sources here recently.
 The big industrial venture will mark the first major oil refinery in the territory, and is calculated to launch the biggest boom in the history of Haines, small Lynn Canal city about 100 miles north of here.
 Reportedly the refinery is to be operated by the Shamrock Pe- troleum Company, Ltd, of Ed monton, Canada. The Canadian firm is understood to be a sub sidiary or an associate firm of a major US. oil concern.
 The Shamrock Company is un- derstood to have negotiated the purchase of about 35 acres of land on which to establish the refinery at Port Chilkoot. The purchase, it was learned, includes a water front site at which a dock could conveniently be constructed.
 Capacity estimates of the re- finery have been placed at about 1000 barrels per day. The refin- cry, it was reported, is in the process of being shipped to Alas ka from Tulsa, Okla.
 The Shamrock company is re- portedly planning to begin initial survey work and ground clearing on the Port Chilkoot property next month.
 The Shamrock firm purchased the property from the Port Chil- koot Co.,, Inc. and final negotia- tions were only recently com pleted, it was learned.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05
Two Nicaraguans
 Accused of Arming Somoza's Assassin

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, R- Two Nicaraguans-one an exile in Fl Salvador--have been accused of arming President Anastasio Somoza's assassin with gun bought in New Orleans.
 Under Nicaraguan law, Somo- za's son was installed as head of state following the death of his father.
 Somoza said Castro Rodriguez, son of the late Gen. Carlos Castro Wassmer, was link for exiles in Fl Salvador and other Central American republics and Mexico.
 Reporting the country com pletely calm and being restored to 'normality,' Somoza lifted the pm. curfew which has been in effect under a state of siege im- posed after the shooting of his father.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Billy Brookins, MT. and Mrs. A. Castell, Clifford Topkok, Roger Obruk, John Hea- fer, Keith Driscoll, Raymond Salisbury, Walter Merrill.
 To McGrath: Dallas Eberle.
 To Kotzebue: Ralph Cunning ham, Ralph Schlecht, Bob Keller, Jack Kluglery, HID. McMurtray.
 From Unalakleet: Max Penrod.
 From Anchorage: J.R. Corbett, E.P. Wakefield, MT. and Mrs. R. McGinnis, Mel Joliffe, Ralph Lie bert, John McAnerney, H. Dod- dridge, E. Fitch, T. F. Schultz, Ralph Schlecht, Jack Klugherty, Bob Keller, Kelly Weiss, Ben Thomas, Opal Levertt, Paul Nor gan, Frank Henderson, Stan Farr, FIN. Clements.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with rain and snow mixed tonight becoming intermit- tent Saturday. Easterly winds 10 to 20 mph tonight. Little change in temperature. Lowest tempera- ture expected tonight 31, highest expected Saturday 34.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Chester Patterson, Patty Loesch, Lyle Halloway, John Fahlin, Grace Teayoumeak.
 Discharged: Robert Hart, Eva Trigg, David Pullock, Richard Seegona, Freda Moto, Margie Warneke.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids shall be received in the City Clerks Office up 10 $500 pm. October 8. 1856 on the fol- lowing:
 Hard water. per gallon basis Soft water. per gallon basis The City reserves the right 10 reject any and ali bids.
 CITY OF NOME
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05

The term bakers dozen dates back to early days in England when tradesmen, fearing anti fraud laws, gave 13 articles to the dozen.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05
TO THE NATIVE VOTERS
 OF THE SECOND DIVISION---

THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IS WORK ING HARD TO GET YOUR VOTE, HAVING VIM. l.. PAUL WRITE AND ASK FOR YOUR VOTE, SENDING ANS. DIRECTOR w H. OLSON, PROMISING HIGH SCHOOLS JUST BEFORE ELECTION.
 NOW, YOU VOTERS, BE WISE AND VOTE YOUR DEMOCRATS IN AT THIS ELEC- TION so WE MAY ALL HAVE A SQUARE DEAL.
 YOURS TRULY,
 FRANK A. DEGNAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

Jumps: Before a performance
in New York. Actress Maude
Adams was visited in her dress
ing room by Theodore Roosevelt.
T. r. observed that she was more
than a little nervous.
Don't tell me that the great
IMaude Adams suffers from
stage fright?" he said.
Every single night" con-
fesSed the actress, before the
curtain goes up. When l am
about to face an audience, / get
Ia lump in my throat this big"
She made a fist and held up
her hand. Roosevelt came closer
and made a mental calculation
Iof the size of the fist. Then he
said.
You know, Miss Adams, I
get one exactly the same size
whenever l have to make q
speech"
MODESTY: Once. at court.
the French writer Voltaire was
forced to listen to a bore who
seemed determined to recite the
history Of his life.
Isn't he wonderful" gushed
Ia lady to Voltaire. And he's so
modest, tool"
We'll, after ALL" replied
voltaire. he has so much to be
modest about"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

Tomorrow: Wife believes mother in low
hos reod her old love letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Whats New on Gall Bladder
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

Many people ask what's new in
Igall bladder trouble.
That is normal curiosity: about
one in every five adults has some
symptoms due to faulty gall
bladder action. Chances are that
one or more of your close friends
have gallstones, Or at least a
I'lazy" gall bladder due to chron-
lically inflamed gall bladder
walls.
Recently, one of my colleagues
went in for observation. because
he had been having indigestion.
He was sure it would turn out to
be an ulcer. I bet on gall bladder
and won. Not because I was a
better diagnostician, but because
the chances were in favor of it
being gall bladder trouble. In the
next room was another colleague
who had just had his removed on
the previous day.
I am not eliminating the pos
Isibility that stomach symptoms
may be dut to ulcer or something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

more or less serious; all ! am
saying is that this curiosity
about the gall bladder is a natu-
rial one: so many people have
this problem to solve.
There are those who are espe-
Icially concerned about the
symptoms. Somehow. they want
Ito make their own diagnosis.
This is. of course, foolhardy rea-
Isoning. Only the physician can
make the proper differential
diagnosis. 1t is true that in gall
bladder disease the patient may
have nausea. vomiting, or pain
under the right rib cage that is
sometimes referred to as be-
tween the shoulder blades. But
these symptoms may also be
present in gastritis or ulcer.
They may even be referred to as
pains from trouble in the chest
Something to Remember
And something quite impor-
tant to remember is this: you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

is leading them to the altar
merely because of the eloquence
and promotional efforts of this
man and wife.
More than likely, the bachelor
and the widow found themselves
attracted to each other not be-
cause. but in spite of, the evil
IDENTIFY overanxious matchmak-
ing.
We do not propose to doubt
the truth of their new dis
coveries about the widows
money madness" 1t is quite
possible for a woman who is
"money-mad" to fall in love, and
it is quite possible for her to
change under the influence of
love. 1t is also possible for this
trait to create some tension in
marriage. yet fail to do enough
damage to make the marriage
worthless.
The G. MS must not think the
introductions they made carried
with them a lifetime guarantee
of perfection. Were they to at
tempt to interfere now, they
would be guilty of meddling and
goSSip-carrying, and they would
make enemies of two people who
should be their friends. They
should trust them to appraise
each other and get along with
each other.
tcopyright 1855, General
Features Corp
Tomorrow: Wife believes mother in low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. C. Bio
II,

now. We give you the benefit of
medical treatment first. I have
treated patients with gallstones
who went along 20 or more years
without having any real discom-
forts. An operation was unneces-
Isary. Had they suffered an attack
Iof collie or jaundice, or had the
gall bladder become really in
Ifected, then surgery would have
been the advisable treatment.
In answer to whats new
that is about the extent of it:
Conservative management-with
Iof without stones. There is no
sure way of preventing gall
stones. But these hints will help
keep the gall bladder healthy.
If you are fat, reduce. A diet
high in fat predisposes to gall
bladder stasis (thickened bile)
Don't take large meals. Drink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

at least eight glasses Of water
daily. Wear loose, comfortable
clothing. Take mild exercise
like walking, bowling or gar
dening. Eat lean meat instead
OF gorging yourself with fats.
If you take care of yourself
you will cut down the chances
for gall bladder surgery by 80
to so per cent. Fried foods,
salad dressings. oil. cream and
butter are hard on your gall
bladder. I recall reading some
where that blondes who are
heavy built are more likely to
have gall bladder trouble. can't
vouch for that, not having sta
tistics at hand. Anyhow, sug-
geSt that women go on a diet
rather than make a trip to the
beauty parlor.
released by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Tomorrow: Speak UP to the doctor Is
you hove unv doubts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

may have a gall bladder filled
with stones and not even burp
after eating.
Assuming that the diagnosis
has been made. Where do you
go from there? The answer
must fit you like a tailor made
garment. What will be service
able for you may be bad for the
next fellow.
For example, here is Mrs.
Smith who has been having pain.
Icolicky in nature and obstinate
in duration. A few hypodermics
of morphine have not really re-
stored her to her previous COM
Portable state. The pain between
her shoulders and under her ribs
persists. She has a little fever
and feels chilly.
What to do? There seems no
question in her doctors mind;
operate. I suppose he suspects
gallstones, but perhaps more
than that. / also assume he
wants that gall bladder out be-
cause he is suspicious of begin
ming gangrene of the gall bladder.
Rather than leave her home and
risk perforation and peritonitis,
her doctor wants her in the hos
Ipital where she can be observed
more carefully and readied for
surgery if necessary.
Suppose it is Mr.. Jones who
has been having some trouble
His only discomfort has been
after eating fatty foods. Suspi-
cious, his doctor called for
X-rays of the gall bladder. He
was not surprised to get the re-
port that stones were present. In
his case the procedure was diff
ferent than in Mrs. Smiths case.
More Conservative Now
Years ago the very diagnosis
of stones was in itself the green
light for an operation. We are
more conservative about that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
THE DETAILS

The DETAILS
G. MA year ago I intro
duced a bachelor friend of mine
to a young and attractive widow
Things took the course I hoped
they would and these two are
now planning to marry. Re-
Gently, my wife and l have
learned some very unpleasant
things about this woman. in
Guiding the fact that she is
completely money-mad.
I know she believes my friend
has more money than he has, for
he has been entertaining her
extensively. They are both in
for a shock and l am convinced
the marriage cannot possibly be
happy. I feel a great respon-
sibility for this thing because I
encouraged my friend at the
early stages of this affair when
he was extremely doubtful.
I managed to convince him
his bachelor existence wasn't
worth much and that almost
any marriage would be pref
cradle. I feel it my duty to at
least tell him the things we
have learned about this woman,
but my wife says this is the
wrong thing to do.
Mrs. G. M.-We have meddled
too much already. We never
should have introduced our
friend to a woman we scarcely
knew, but now that we have
done it, I don't believe anything
can be done to stop him. He is
head over heels in love with this
woman.
THE COUNCILS POSITION
The G. MS both overdrama-
tie their role in this affair. 1t
is very doubtful these two evil
IDENTIFY mature friends have
developed the relationship that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

information service a year be-
fore, was a subcommittee consul
tant. who had been drafted into
the Army in November. 1858.
Hearings Irk President
For So days the hearings were
the national business, the ma
tional pastime and, as some said,
the national disgrace. For Mr..
Eisenhower the five weeks were
a period of acute embarrassment,
anger. Impotence and frustra-
ton. Until he came to the White
House he had lived a lifetime in
the Army. Pride, loyalty and de-
votion to the Army are second
nature with him. The Army has
a strong emotional hold on him.
A lot of Army men were hurt
inside their hearts, he had re-
marked during the PeresS case.
The same could be said of his
own feelings during the tele-
vised hearings. That in his ad-
miniStration Army officers and
Army affairs should have been
dragged before the public eye
in the tumultouS, diSorderly and
acrimonious manner of these
proceedings CALLED him.
On March 5, 1854. Mr.. Eisen-
hover issued a Personal and
Confidential" memorandum to
cabinet members. 1t said in part:
Having assured ourselves of
the efficiency and dedication of
subordinateS "a process that
should continue all down the
line), each superior. including
me, must remember the obliga-
tons he has to his own subordi-
mates. These obligations COM
prise, among other things, the
protection of those subordinates,
through all legal and proper
available. against attacks
of a character under which they
otherwise might be helpless"
Condemnation Voted
The following December the
Senate voted to condemn Sena-
tor Mccarthy for conduct unbe-
coming a Senator. This grave
action. rare in American history,
all but obliterated the Senator's
power to offer further serious
challenge to President Eisen-
hover under foreseeable circum-
stances.
An assumption that many OBJ
servers have made is that Mr..
Eisenhower pursued a conscious
strategy of giving Senator Nc
Carthy enough rope to let him
hang himself. If true, the Sena-
tors downfall in December, 1854,
proved the Presidents course a
very Shrewd one.
Shrewd it may have been. The
fact is, however, that most, al
though not all. Of those who
were closest to this problem in
the White House do not believe
that the President followed any
carefully planned. deliberate
strategy toward Senator Nc
earthly. In their opinion it was
an attitude rather than a STRAIT
egg that guided him. If there is
any single word that can epito-
mize this attitude, it is disdain.
The President considered Sem
ator McCarthy's TRADES and his
reckless charges against indi-
vidualS despicable in a United
States Senator. Mr.. Eisenhower
never believed that Senator Nc
earthly represented a lasting
sentiment of the American
peoples
Copyright. 1856. N. Y. Herald Tribune.
Inc.
Tomorrow: How the President toyed
with the ideo Of forming o third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

The FomiIy Council consists Of q Judge.
psychiotrist. newspaper editor, O
women's pose editor and two news
Paper writer's. These consult with
eIersymen Of oil foiths and denomino-
lions. All letters ore held in complete
confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
EISENHOWER IN THE WHITE HOUSE
Enough Rope Strategy
On Mccarthy Doubted
BY ROBERT J. DONOVAN
XIII

President Eisenhower well before he
the White House that Senator Joseph Mccarthy Republican
OF Wisconsin, would be headache for him. While Europe
he had observed the beu effect Mccarthy was having
on allies.
However Mr. Eisenhower resoutey set himself against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

This is the 18th Of a series of articles
bosed on Mr.. Donovon's book, Essen
hower-The Inside Story" behind
the-scenes account of the admins
trotion TO be published in June by
Harper & Brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
T h e FAMILY
COUNCIL
THE PROBLEM

THE PROBLEM
G. M must my friend against this marriage
MRS G. M.-We've meddled too much already.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-20
No While WASH

Reprinted Special County Septembe
The Grand Jury has just adjourned after four COM
pee days Of investigating conditions in this county especial
y conditions around which there has been great deal of
controversy.
In an effort to do thorough job they had number of
people before Them including Senator Friend
Cheston H. Browning ST.. Erwin Roth, William l.. Gibson
the side and H. d. Swarzentruber Aubrey Brenne
and w w. Dewitt the other
We can be very that there had been anything
serious to the nsnuaOns of the former that
Indictments would have been returned But indictments
were returned against either Swartzenrube Brenneman
Dewitt.
Summing up the whole matter we can repeat with
any that all the trouble in this county has been stirred up
by few frustrated and meddesome Individuals who first
of all able to dictate the policies of the Board of
County Commissioners who not able to land
for purchase of certain material and who unable
browbeat the commissioners into submission to
what they the countys political machine Turned down
appointments Of to certain Offices and turned
down contracts because of higher bid these gentlemen
turned their energies to other fields They attempted to
force the acceptance of the highest bid for the voting
Chimes and when this failed they began series of civil suits
in the for technical violations of the statutes.
BY their actions these doing their best to ruin
the Republican party in this county and make mistake
about it. They have already made Garrett county laughing
stock in the balance of the state.
The electorate surely did fall down when they elected
Browning Friend and Roth to political office in this county
and certainly hope they will make the mistake
twice
The twenty-three men on the September grand jury
have done marvellous job in clearing the air of miSrepeSen
taons If the people whole will learn from this that
made by certain individuals with malicious intent
will not be believed until the making those state
ments compelled to prove them then the county will
have we'll and voters will show marked improve
ment in the selection of candidates. hereafter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-20
sListen Americans!
DY GEORGE Q. BENSON
President Il Harding cellogs

Here is a report from the reliable publication-U s. A.
is there Socialist T. ~ plan disarm bankrupt the
United States? Yes
What is this plan? It's current name is SUNFED spe-
cial United Nations Fund for Economic Deveopment)
What is SUNFED? 1t is a proposal sponsored by the U.
N. Economic and Social Council
"How much money do the Socialists for SUNFED ??
Approximately S55 billion to be spent period of 10
years
''How much money would American taxpayers be called
to put up for 10 year SUNFED scheme? Thirty five
billion dollars about 70 cent of the total ($35 billion
wouldn't bankrupt the IT, S. A., but starter world
wide giyeaway controlled by L. N Socialists would be Very
harmful)
Who is the key figure SUNFED at the United Ma
tons? Dr. Hans w. Singer, special adviser to the u N.
Bureau of Economic Affairs and representative the u
Secretary General on SUNFED"
The facts DR.. Singer and the working with him
in the u NJ Assistant Secretary General David Owen are
not surprising at all to people familiar with the facts about
the U. N.
Dr. Singer, German born, to England in the 1905
and helped the Fabian Socialists gain control partner with
him in Englands Fabian Socialism David Owen In 1910
David Owen became General Secretary of the Political and
Economic Planning Society in England Reuters News Agen-
British equivalent to the APP described Ovens outfit
the nucear brain trust for the Specialization and
munzation of England These the type people
ing many key positions in the U.N
In lecture by DR.. Singer published in the u n docu-
ment Formuaton and Economic Appraisal of Development
Proects his viewpoints are stated I'm economics, you
have and effect In Russia you have example
of what is clearly successful planning for de-
veopment Surprising you borrow hundred million dol
lars from the United States now to undertake certain
project and repay the money the thirty years
WELL is possible that dollar in thirty years time in the
United States will only buy half of what buys now But
that is not that is the risk of the people who
have lent you the money
LenoX Hill Station, New York 2 spOtghed by my
good friend Herbert Phbrck, in his New York Herald r
bune column THE Red Underground Herbert who worked
nine years as key underground Communist for the FB
feels do That the u n. while controlled by Socialist
Communist powers constitutes great danger to American
freedom, especially with many Americans unaware
what's going on. We all should know what's going on and
should keep Congressman informed viewpoint
This is small price to pay for our American prosperity and
freedom.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-20
Named As Delegates

The Loar Auxiliary of the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital met
last Thursday in the board room
of the hospital at which time dele
gates were appointed to attend a
workshop for Canteen service, to
be held in Baltimore October s.
Those named were Mrs. Edward
P Kahl and Mrs Ohio Friend.
Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty will at
tend the annual luncheon of the
Maryland Hospital Auxiliary asso-
citation to be held in Washington
October 81. Plans also were made
to have a food sale and bazaar on
November II, at $50, in the De-
Witt and DeBerry store.
The next meeting OF the associ-
alton is set for November at the
hospital