davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
MECHANIC
MECHANIC
OFFICE MAN

Large national manufac-
turer requires young man
for warehouse office. Must be
able TO type and good with
figures. Good salary, ad-
vancement, company benefits.
Call UN. 1851 for inter-
view appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
SALESMAN

Large cigarette manufacturer Of
fers permanent employment and ex-
cellent opportunity to qualified am
bilious young man, between 90 and
20. to sell tobacco products to whole
Salers and retailers. etc., in Wash
ington 40-hour work week. car fur
nished and expenses paid: starting
salary, sos weekly: disqualification.
insurance, retirement. paid vacation
and other attractive benefits. In
reply. give full particulars. age. pre-
vious employment, marital status.
address and telephone number. Boy
346-K Star 15s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
INSURANCE
SUPERVISOR

Old line New York life ms. CO. has
opening in Metropolitan area for an
executive type experienced salesman
in selling and supervisory capacity
Home Office Official will interview
men; Call DI. 7-l96j for appoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
ENGINEERS
ARMA announces
INERTIAL
NAVIGATION
development program for an
advanced Air Force missile

Inertial Navigation offers the most advanced con-
cept in guidance, requiring no terrestrial source
of energy or information no earthbound direction
once the ultimate destination is selected 1t offers
the most promising solution of the guidance prob
lem for the long-range missile.
While the principles are simple the realization
involves advanced creative engineering. ARMAs
many successes in the creation of precision inStru
mentS and systems for navigation and fire control,
especially precision gyroScopic reference systems
for all applications fit it uniquely for major role
in this advanced area.
The height of imaginative resourcefuness and
engineering skill required to create the degree
of precison-hitherto unattaned-in the compo-
nentS essential to the guidance of advanced mis-
Sile systemS-THE GYROS, ACCELEROMETERS
AND COMPUTER ELEMENTS. Naturalization
must be coupled with extraordinary ability to
provide utmost accuracy under conditions of eX-
IRENE velocities temperatures and acceerations.
There's significant scientific progress be achieved at this
leadership company and individual to be won by
engineers ARMAs Inertal Navigation
gram Many supplementary benefits make here
doubly attractive Moving allowances arranged
Immediate Openings for Senior Engineers, Engineers,
and Associate Engineers experienced in
SYSTEMS EMULATION SERvoMECHANIsMS
horoscopes AUTOMATIC CONTROLS
DIGITAL COMMUTERS TRANSFORMERS
ACCELEROMETERS ENVIRONMENTAL
TELEMETRY RESEARCH
GUIDANCE SYSTEMS STANDARDS
RELIABILITY GROUND SUPPORT
PRODUCTION TEST EQUIPMENT
EQUIPMENT DATA REDUCTION &
STABILIZING DEVICES ANALYSIS
WASHINGTON INTERVIEWS
TO-DAY thru WEDNESDAY
HOURS: Oct u.s. 1912 Noon to PM.
oct. 17-9 AM to Pm.
Call Mr. Robert Gronau
METROPOLITAN 8-5929
for interview appointment
or forward confidential resume no
reference contact without your permission.
Technical Personnel Dept 500
ARMA
Division Of American Bosch Arma Corporation
Roosevelt Field Garden City Long Island, Ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
INSURANCE MAN. capable d build.

INSURANCE MAN, capable Of build
ing an agency with the very best
monthly Life, Accident. Health
Hospital and Surgical policies. Will
provide very liberal financing, so
your starting remuneration will be
at least 500 per week. VIII pro-
vide office and secretsrial service
Lifetime renewals. This is the OPP
portunity for the right man to get
in business for himself and mate
rally increase his income. Replies
strictly confidential. Box 491-L,
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

HIam leads the food parade at the Easter table,
| don't know why, do you? Ham for Easter,
mean But it's claimed to be very old custom
and haven't heard anyone dispute it, ever
Right across the nation from Portland TO Port
land, from Miami to Minneapolis, ham will
repose this festive Sunday at the head of the
table in its traditional place of honor.
Hams of every vintage and kind are being
scored, fruited, glazed and made to glisten in
crusted coats of sweetness.
Again to feast - Gather up the fragments
that nothing be lost" cold ham plate for
Sunday evening, ham shortcake for Monday
supper, cream ham with vegetables to serve in
rice ring barbecue ham chunks - but first,
before doing any of these things, see if you can
get out two nice, thick center slices for stuffing
with this canned-apple dressing. Any evening
you can serve this appe-ham sandwich by
ordering two pre-cooked center ham slices from
your meat man and using the recipe below.
You know how good the taste of apple is with
every kind Of pork. And pork is more plentiful
than in many years. So are canned apple prod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

ucts. There are stocks to last through the spring
and until new season comes again.
Nature co-operated in big way in 1855. CIV
ing US superior harvest of fruit just right in
flavor and texture for processing. This years
supply totals I9. sos 934 cases including creamy
colored applesauce. juicy pie-right apple slices.
In addition there were such other specialties as
the ambrosial apple juice, baked apples in cans,
apple butter, apple Jelly, apple cider vinegar,
apple brandy and wine, apple pectin, apple
pomace. But about that ham with apple
slice stuffing here's what to do:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

FRESH ASPARAGUS in the markets, and
coming next week are new ways and old
ways to use this harbInger Of the springtime.
TW-4I So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Apple-Stuffed Ham Slices

2ls cups mo. , cam Ia cup diced celery
apple slices u cup sliced onion
small stick Is cup butter or
cinnamon margarine
? whole cloves Sail and pepper
A cup sugar 2pre-cO0ked, ceHfeT-cM,
IS cup soft bread inch-fhick ham slices
crumbs Whole cloves
teaspoon poppy Mdr0schino cherries
seeds 10 cup light corn syrup
Select y perfect apple slices; combine with Gin
namon, cloves and sugar. Cook slowly until
apples are transparent; reserve for garnsh.
Combine remaining apple slices, bread crumbs,
poppy seeds and celery. Saute onion in butter;
add to apple-crumb mixture. Season to taste.
Spread between ham slices Place in baking
pan. Bake at 3500F. about "a hours. or until
ham is tender. During the last half hour of bak-
ing, garnish with the reserved apple slices, whole
cloves and maraschino cherries. Pour corn
syrup over ham, If desired, ham plate may be
garnished with additional apple slices and pars-
ley. Yield: 8 to 10 portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Ham With Apples

Ham for Easter as always, but what
to do with the leftover? Here's
a new way to serve it with fruit
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-10
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: Lloyd War
ner, John Cross and family, Sal
DiGioia, Emily Barr, James Gil
bertson, Garfield Walla, Stanley
Killer.
From Galena: Donald Brad
shaw, James Bowling.
From Kotzebue: Ralph Kayo-
kok, Roger BURNER.
To Kotzebue: I. Gutierrez, John
Gerwell, Mary Lou Amarok, Ed
mund Mcmahon.
To Candle: Angelina Moto.
To Fairbanks: Barbara Braden,
Sal DiGioia, Barbara Anderson.
To Galena: Stanley Benston.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-10
POLAR BEAR BROWNIES

We met Saturday at 1920 am.
Nine girls and two leaders were
present.
We held our monthly election.
Kathleen Olsen was elected chair
man; Patsy Longley, secretary;
and jeanette Teipelman, treasur-
er.
We made plans for Valentine
party. We drew names. Then we
made some valentines and played
games.
Mary Anne Hoyle, Scribe
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-10
Potluck Supper To Be
Held Tuesday Evening
In Methodist Social Rooms

The Potluck Supper planned
for members and those attending
the Methodist Church is sched-
uled for next Tuesday evening in
the social rooms of the church.
In charge of the planning are
Mrs. Andrew Nerland, Mrs. Rob
ert Heath, Mrs. Willie Senunge-
TUX, Title Drake, and Mrs. w.
Mecklenburg who are contracting
as many as possible by phone.
Anyone wishing to attend may
call the Methodist parsonage or
any member of the committee.
The dinner will be at $50 pm.
and is for the entire family old
and young and everyone is in
vited to attend. Be sure to bring
your own plates and silverware.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-10
Sweetheart Dance AT
School Auditorium Will
Feature Special CombO

The Nome High School Valen-
tine Dance is called the Sweet
heart Dance this year and will be
held in the school auditorium Fri
day evening from 9 until l am.
The dance, a semi-formal af-
fair, is open to the public.
A special feature will be the
new school combo which will be
heard during the evening. The
CONDO consists of Fritz Chambers
on the cornet, Ruth Glavinovich
on the clarinet, Peter Barber
on the slide trombone, Diane Lee
on the flute and Rod Boucher on
the saxophone, assisted by the
dance pianist popularity known as
"Rich," and Freddie Frey on the
drums.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-10
Pioneers To Play Second
Game In Whist Series
Saturday Evening

The second game in the Pioneer
whist series is scheduled for to-
morrow evening at pm. at the
Pioneer Igloo.
A capacity crowd enjoyed the
first game two weeks ago and
some of those attending the con-
stitutional convention are expect
ed to be at Saturdays party.
1t is not necessary to attend all
the parties to compete for the
grand prize awards, as minimum
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-10
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER

This year the World Day of
Prayer comes on Friday. Feb. IL.
The churches in Nome plan TO
be open all day beginning at am.
so that all who wish to can attend
at any time of day for meditation
and prayer. The united service
will again be held this year at the
Church of the Nazarene from IL
noon to l:00 pm.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy with intermittent
light snow today through Satur-
day. A little warmer. Lowest tenn
perature expected tonight 20,
high tomorrow 3.
Nome data last "a hours as Of
7 am. today: highest tempera-
ture is, lowest 20. Max. wind
6 mph from the east. Sunrise at
8:13 am, sunset at Alb pm.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-10

Kathleen McIvor, scribe for the
Blue Bell Brownies, reports that
the group made valentine baskets
this week. The Brownies will fill
the baskets with candy and give
them to hospital patients on Val
entine'S Day.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-10
Anyone Recall a Mrs. Coleman?

Does anyone remember a Mrs.
Coleman who lived in Nome
about so years ago and who was
librarian here?
Her great-grandson is here with
the U.S.A.F. and is interested in
any information about her.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-10
Steve Salinas To Operate
Restaurant In Kotzebue

Steve Salinas, popular and well
known cook from Nome who was
with the Boring Sea Club for sew
eral years, is reported to be open
ing a restaurant in Kotzebue.
He has taken over the Kotzebue
Grill, formerly operated by
Archie Ferguson.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-10

average scores are given those
who miss a game or two. In adj
dition prizes are given for each
nights play.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-10
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Josephine Kaaji.
Discharged: Elizabeth Cavota,
Gordon Nashalook, Robert Kolb.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-10

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
10 Past Commodores
Honored at Corinthion

Past commodores OF the Co.
rinthian Yacht club ace sporting
yellow and blue flags on their
boats or walls at home now.
The flags were presented at
the clubs Past Commodores'
night last week. The night was
proclaimed by the incumbent
commodore, E. Carl Hengen, and
brought out eight who have
commanded Corinthians fleet in
the past. Two others could not
attend because they were out of
town.
Commodore Hengen in pre-
senting the flags called the roll
OF past commodores and as each
man responded. Hengen gave a
brief summary Of achievements
OF the club under that mans
leadership. The large number
OF club members present gave
each an ovation.
Those honored and the dates
OF their terms of Office we're:
DR. A. B. Bennett, l914-2l and
l927-30; Charles A. Peters,
l934-5; ] H. Jacobson, 1902;
Roland N. King. 1856; Col. c,
c. Jadwin. l946-48: E. Harold
Tolbert, 1901; Victor ]. Kayne,
1878, and Marvin T. Broyhill,
jr., l954-5.
The two past commodores alb
sent from the city are DR.. r.
Lyman Sexton, 1924, and Ed
ward C. Baltz, 1857.
The Capital Yacht Club held
its annual officers reception las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

underneath to see what she was
like. Someone had covered her
flush deck with canvas and II
was cracked and peeling. Her
beautiful interior wood had been
covered with an ugly blue paint
Betty and I, on cleaning her
out. filled two 55-gallon drums
with assorted junk-cracked
plates. useless gear and other
stuff we threw overheard.
"Her first auxiliary engine
wasn't installed until 1889" Baum
continued. 1T was all apart in
the bottom of the boat. put il
together and installed it"
He scraped off the old paint
and peeled away the scabby can
vas. Then he got down to the
boats own beautiful wood. And
now Baum is in love with every
sturdy inch of her as he gets her
ready for another summer OF
sailing at the Buzzard's Point
boat yards.
He attributes his sloop's lon
gevity to the fact that Capt.
WATSON designed her with a flush
deck and no cabin. Baum points
out that the beams run all the
way across the deck and are not
weakened by cutting and re-
joining to install a cabin.
The process of steam bending
the beams and planking widely
used in those days also preserved
the wood. he saws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Potomac GuIIs Hold
ReceDtion TUESDAY,

The Potomac Gulls, group of
women who are power boat en-
thusiaSts, will hold their annual
reception at 8 pm. Tuesday at
the Corinthian Yacht Club. Sec
ond and v streets Sc.
The reception honors women
who are new holders of certifi-
Gates In coastwise navigation
and pilot rules, and wives of new
squadron members OF the Poto-
mac River Power Squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
-Four Nations Wont
America CUP Race

Bunny Rigg. editor of Skipper
Magazine, writes in the April
issue that yachtsmen from four
countries - England, Sweden
Italy and Germany-have quietly
indicated to the New York Yacht
Club that they would be inter-
ested in challenging for the
famed Americas Cup. Last race
was in 1887.
1t hinges on whether the New
York courts would grant q
change In the deed of gift
so that smaller yachts than the
now-unavailable J-class boats
could race, according to Rigg
He suggests the races might be
run in l2-meters. In any event,
1t would be like old times to have
the old mug back in circulation.
Maybe it could happen by next
sumner, the goth anniversary OF
The last contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
HEART AS OAKEN AS HER RIBS
Venerable S|oop Due
For 61st Year AfIoot

trim lines and sturdy constrWc-
ton. He kept her until 1915 and
sold her to Thomas Russell of
Bucks County, Pa. Through
Russell the little sloop came into
the Chesapeake Bay area and
was berthed at the yards of the
Hartge family in Galesville, Md
In Water Storage for Years
After the Russells gave up
sailing. little Lorna remained in
water storage at Hartge's yards
for years. The Russell estate
wanted to dispose of her but no
one would take a chance on
Lorna because of her age.
That's where Baum, a co-pilot
for Capital Airlines, came across
her. Baum and his wife, Betty,
who make their home with an
18-month daughter at 3405-B
South Stafford street, Fairling-
ton, had been bitten by the sail
ing bug a few years earlier. At
the time they were trying to
rebuild a 16-footer and were
halfway through rebuilding a
39-footer sloop.
One of their sailing friends
owner Of a schooner-told them
about Lorna. Baum had the lit
tile cutter pulled on the ways,
inspected thoroughly and found
her as sturdy as anyone would
want a craft to be. The To-
footer and the big sloop went
INTO the discard Immediately.
But Lorna. she was a mess
he recalled. you had to look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

Ipective members for q brand
new flotilla for South River
State and county officials have
been invited to attend.
This fast-growing club nov
has q fine clubhouse on two
acres of ground on Turkey Poinr
road.
Some people spend years try.
ing to boat a sailfish, but Dave
DUNCAN. commodore Of Gibson
Island Yacht Squadron, who
isn't exactly a fishing addict
went out with his wife ano
family of Pompano. Fla, last
week and in rs minutes landed
Ia 7-footer. Dave is getting il
mounted, but has no plans Of
placing 1t aboard his Owen,
cutter.
Penguin feet officers here have
invited members Of other one
design sailing classes to attend
their meeting tonight at Column
bia Yacht Club. Leonard Mudd
who sailed across the Atlantic
last year in a 22-foot yawl, Is
talking at 8 pm. and showing
colored slides Of his unusual
voyage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Sailing Races
To Proceed
AS Planned

The Potomac River Sailing
Association will go ahead with
its warmup races of Hams Point
Sunday as originally scheduled.
There was a movement within
the association to delay the
warmup races next week and the
first regular race of the season
Sunday. April %. for at least a
week because the consistently
foul weather this spring has kept
shippers from getting their boats
ready.
The associations Executive
Committee voted at its meeting
this week to go ahead with its
program because any delay in
the tight sailing schedule would
foul up the program so badly
many shippers would miss races
later in the season.
The Chesapeake Bay races. in
which many members Of the Po-
tomac association take part, start
early in June. Under the asso-
cations announced schedule
there is a week end of racing
from April % every week until
the climactic race from Wash
ington to Gunston Cove on June
2 and return on June 3. Pushing
this race back a week would in
terfere with the Chesapeake races
The warmup races Sunday will
embody a full program of 10 sail
ing classes starting with auxil-
iaries at 12:45 pm. The starting
times for each class will be
minutes thereafter-a change
from last year when a 5-minute
period was allowed between
classes.
Glasses. In addition to the aux
iliaries. are Chesapeake 20s,
Thistles, Lightnings, Busters,
Penguins. Snipes. Comets. Hamp-
tons and Tempests.
Earl Porter will provide the
committee boat and Ben Minor
will be committee chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
BY WHEELER JOHNSON

Harry Baum is readying his "a.
foot cutter-rigged Sloop Lorna
for her 6lst year afloat.
That's right. This sailing sea-
son will be her 61st year, for she
was launched in 1895. And Baum
who is a pilot on river, bay ano
in the air. can show you that his
little Lorna is just about as
sturdy as the day she left the
ways far north in Kittery, Me
Baum has gone over his sloor
inch-by-inch since he bought hel
back In 1858 and he knows just
what she is made Of. That is
sturdy stuff, too. Lorna's pres
ent owner is fortunate. The cut
ter had such class that her for
mer shippers have kept careful
records on her through the years
Many who buy boats second
hand know little of their past.
Dream of Maine Captain
Lorna was the dream Of a re-
tired Maine sea captain and
writer on maritime subjects. He
was Capt. George WATSON, who
had sailed many seas. but never
in a boat of his own choice
After his retirement, the good
captain decided he would build
= his own boat and sail around
the world in her.
Just any wood wouldn't do fol-
Lorna. Capt. WATSON visited
lumber and shipyards for three
years. buying just what he
wanted before he even started
laying the keel.
Lornas ribs were Of hard
oak-Baun says some Of thi,
came from the Gov. Craddock
house in Medford, Mass, built In
1884. Some Of the rest came
from the schooner Clyde, wrecked
on Garish Island, Me-, in Febru-
airy. 1889. Capt. WATSON had q
habit Of inscribing bits Of the
wood in his craft with data and
dates. and Baum has found a
number Of these notations while
refurbishing her in the three
years Of his ownership.
Deck Beams of Locust
Capt. WATSON turned to the
South for tough locust for his
deck beams and the long leaf
yellow pine for her hull. From
his own State he took cedar for
the spars. The elbows through
out were Of hackmatack, a
Northern wood. rarely used by
shipbuilders in this climate.
Through the long winter
months the captain hand carved
the interior of his beloved craft
and it was a patient job because
he had plenty of time to devote
to it. Then in 1895. the year
Joshua Slocum sailed around the
world in a small craft, becoming
one OF the first to accomplish
the feat alone. Lorna was ready
Tor launching. But Capt. WATSON
never got to duplicate Slocum's
Feat. He died shortly after his
boat left the ways.
Lorna came into the hands of
Starting Burgess. the well-known
yacht designer. who admired her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
THE WEEK
IN BOATING

Tonight
Penguin Fleet meeting at
Columbia Yacht Club, 8 pm;
guest speaker at 9 pm.
Tomorrow
Flag-raising ceremony, Ma
tional Yacht Club, south Of
National Airport, 2::30 pm.
Spring Advisory Committee
meeting. Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Racing Association. An
napolis Yacht Club. / pm.
Sunday
Warmup races. Potomac
River Sailing Association,
Hams Point. 12:45 pm.
Oyster roast, Selby Bay
Yacht Club. Edgewater, Md.
2p.m.
Tuesday
Monthly meeting, Potomac
River Power Squadron. Amer
lean Legion Hall, 433 Third
street NV. 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

Sunday afternoon. A big group
OF members turned out to honor
Commodore Richard F. Jones,
Vice Commodore Kinny John
son, Rear Commodore Albert
Pike and other officers.
The Solomons Club is plan
ming a bull roast Saturday, May
10, to inaugurate the new Star
light Patio"