davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Who's l38
By HELEN ID. CIBLO

and vacations together in the winter.
1t was during one of their annual
tricks to Texas that the gay girl of
10 met a young Army officer stationed
at Fort Sam Houston. Their whirl
wind romance brought betrothal and
marriage within little more than half
a year Now famous, the couple on
July will observe their 40th wedding
anniversary. They have one son and
four grandchildren.
She possesses rare knack for home
decorating-a talent that was called
upon all too frequently for major
portion of her lifetime, moving from
post to post in the military service.
1t fell to the lot of her bridegroom
to teach her the fundamentals of
cooking. But she has gone on to be-
come one of the worlds most i'm
portant hoSteSSeS.
Taking her place at the side of her
distinguished husband, no matter
what the occasion, she finds it easy
and natural to say something pleas
ing, something personal, with each
greeting. Be it a Cub Scout or
royalty, the genteel lady bestows her
favor with grace that is long
remembered.
Who is this? Turn TO Page %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Step One: Lemonade SPRYcRUST

" cup less tablespoon SpN w cups sifted all
tablespoon boiling water purpose flour
tablespoons frozen concentrated VI teaspoon salt
lemonade hawed to Temperature tablespoons chopped
teaspoon milk coconut
Put Spry in mixing bowl Add boiling water, thawed
concentrated lemonade and milk and whip with fork
until all liquid is absorbed and thick smooth mix
ture is formed. Sift -four and salt onto Spry-whip
and stir into dough. Pick up and work until smooth
and Blended shape into fiat round Roll between two
IL squares of waxed paper into circle e thick. Peel
off top paper, sprinkle tablespoons chopped coconut
over pastry leaving about border plain. Recover
with paper and gently roll coconut into dough. Turn
pastry and paper and repeat process rolling in
naming coconut Peel off top paper place pastry in
pie pan pastry next to pan. Remove paper, fit pastry
into pan, trim y beyond pan, turn back with
edge of pan, flute rim. Prick shell all with fork
Bake in very hot oven (450'F) 1914 min.
important! Do make substtuons for SpU Spry has the
'bult-in safety and shortening power to guarantee
perfect crust every time So don't take chances Take
Homogenized Spry and be sure!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Step Two: KNOX Sky-Hi Lemonade Chiffon Filling

Step Tue: KNOX SkyHi Lemonade Chiffon Filling
envelope Knox UnfIavOred eelatine Va cup sugar
VI CUP cold water VI cup heavy cream. whipped
" teaspoon salt ! 8" baked Lemonade
legs separated SpTycrust Pie Shell
can 6 OIL frozen concentrated Chopped cecOnut
Iemonade thawed less z table 6 fresh medumszed
spoons used in lemon pastry strawberries
Sprinkle gelatine in top of double boiler. Add
salt and egg yolks; mix well. Place over boiling water
and cook stirring constantly, until mixture thickens
slightly and gelatine dissoIves about mn) Remove
from hot water; add thawed concentrated lemonade.
Chill stirring occasionally, until the mixture mounds
slightly when dropped from a spoon. Beat egg whites
until stiff but not dry Add sugar gradually, beating
well after each addition Fold in geatne mixture Fold
in whipped cream Turn into baked Lemon COcOnut Pie
She'll Chill in refrigerator until firm To garnish
pie with ring of about from rim Leaveh us
on strawberries and make engthwise CUTS spreading
to make fans. Place berries filling against coconut.
Is Knox, the real navorsd eelatne that gives that real
chiffon texture and soaring height to this new con-
ception of of Americas favorite desserts. Get
quanted with Knox Gel-Cookery soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

g 1886 LEVER uaos CO
Papago Indian news., 1956-03-01
PAPAGo CHILD WELFARE CONN., rTEE

The February meeting was held. on Val lentine
Day. Mi SIS Hildred BoWness showed movies
on how to prevent accidents in the home.
told how to understand little sickness
and serious sickness. Miss Parkurst the
Educational Specialist spoke also and
teased Miss. BoWness and Mrs. Russell about
There was small attend ance because the
mothers were baking cherry pies for the
big doing Of the Parent and Teachers meet
ing.
The meeting Will be postponed because of ~
the special reports at the Agency that :
have to be fini shed on time to be sent to
Washington for study. !. - =.
Papago Indian news., 1956-03-01
DISTRICT COUNCIL MEETINC

The Sells Di strict Council had their meet
ing uesday night March 6th. The District
Council repre- sentatives gave their report
from the Tribal Council meeting. The
previous Friday. Election resuI is through
out the reservat on was the main topic,
then candidate for the Tribal Chairman
to replace Mark Manuel or will he be re-
elected was anot ther- long discussion.
The ather was pretty bad SC the Council
members from Cowlic were not able to at
tend SO another meeting WAS set for March
20 just before the General, Council meets
again. The ting was adjourned at ll:0O
Pm.
Papago Indian news., 1956-03-01
Sells PsR.C. .Entertains sMith Banquet >:

On. February 14th parents and friends Of
Sells Consolidated. School enjoyed a BAN /.
qnet and program sponsored by the Boy,
Scouts Of Sells. The, Junior Hi gh school
girls served, viii f. RI the nq theirs helped
prepare the. foedt As all Of which,. except the
desert, was furni shed by the Boy Scouts.
'->* 50 .::. !: y1-tr:I3-e.
Over hundred plates were: served which
was near capacity crowd. j"
The program given by the scouts was plan
ned by the scouts themselves and enjoyed
by every enc present.,
{Ee are hoping TO have a treat: in store fol
you at our next P.T.C. meeting which is
March 18th. We hope that We will have
good crowd pre- sent. This is one Conn1uni tJ
activity where you may and should meet "
all your friends. :
Papago Indian news., 1956-03-01
'.TELEyIsIoN ON TIE pAPI.co RESERVATION

::3l1 families in Sells have televi sion. set
l &C Topawa Mission l at Juan Francisco
residence also Of Topawa. 3 ct Santa
'ER,o sa Village, l at Santa Rosa Ranch, l
at Pisinimo Ste re, land a few at Chuichu
Village : Phoenix and Mesa channels 3,5
10 and IL are the best for this area.
Papago Indian news., 1956-03-01

~. .:i..,
tribal COURT RECORD FOR THE MONTH OF
FEBRUARY TO TIE 9Th Of MARCH.
Disorderlx- Conduct and Drunk
Jose Lopez $40 or log days, Justin Unto,
5000 20 days, Clinton Morris isto, SIS or
-Jose--L Lopez $40 or 20 days, Pete
Siquieros, SO or 10 days, Ivan Chavez,
$40 10 days, Juan Norris, $40 or 10
days, Lorenzo Flores, $40 or 20 days,
Ahill Frahci SEQ, $40 or 20 days, Raymond
Ferguson $40 or 10 days, Clarence Matthews,
$2o or 20 days, Jesus Juan S 20 or 20
days. ~ =" ..''|
LIQUOR VIOLATION: - :. =
Juan Norris, SIS or is days, Wlford
Pablo, SIS or Is days, Jesus Juan,, SIS
or Is days.
CRUELTY TO ANNALS: ..
Jose Alberto yalenzuela, $l5:or Is days.
CONTRIBUTING To THE DELINQUENCY OF A
MINOR: Lorenzo Flores, $50 or 90 days.
FAILURE TO THE DEPENDENT PERSON: -
Elizabeth Valisto 90 days probation
CIVIL eAsEs:- .,>i ...:.> ..4:
Laura Ortiz Determination Of paternity
Albert Noriego =. and support.
Eleanor Lopez VS. Ruiz Lopez, settlement
on payment Of money.
CONTRIBUTING TO TIE DELINQUENCY OF MINOR
AND THEFT: Cyrus Johnson; $27o or 27o
days. ~s!;':' = ::E>
ASSAULT ND RATTERI: :...+-. -. -"
Jose alberto valenzue1a, ? counts .$27o
or 27O days. -. =
Raphael Jose Niurr1etta counts $454
454 days.
MALICIOUS MISCHIEF:
Leii>o Manuel, $loo."r lao days Hicki~an
Village.
Joaquin HARRIS. choulic. village, TRAFFIC
VIoL4moN: Failure to report an accident
No. operators Licence : 10 days &. $50 fine.
Daniel Martinez, Of Sells - Disobedience
to Lawful Orders f. Court. No. Operators
Licence, SOS days and $50 fine.
Ralph Lewis Of Sells driving under the
Influence of .intoxic cating liquor, Per
mi tting a person to ride on a single
seated motorcycle double. No Operators
Licence, Contributing to the delinquency
Of a Minor, Liquor violation. 14o days
500 fine
Papago Indian news., 1956-03-01
CRUELTY. TO ANNALS:

Jose Alberto Valenzuela, $50 Is days
CONTRIBUTING 10 THE DELINQUENCY OF A
MINOR: Lorenzo Flores, $50 or 90 days.
FAILURE TO THE DEPENDENT PERSON:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

PROTEST: Tenor Enrico Ca,
russo was in San Francisco witt
the Metropolitan Opera Com.
pany when the earthquake
struck in 1906. He was thrown
out of his hotel bed and badly
shaken up.
His physical discomfort, how
ever, was nothing compared to
his indignation. He was par
ticularly upset by the loss OF
his costumes.
DO not fret, Enrico," con-
soled a friend. "You will get
other costumes and you will re-
turn to San Francisco for a tri-
umphant season."
Return here? Never!" swore
Caruso. Il will never appear in
a city which tolerates such chaos
as this!"
SPIRIT: George Bernard Shaw
was present at the funeral OF
"a well-known author who had
died suddenly.
What a pity" commented
one of the mourners. He was
at the peak Of his powers"
eyes, it is a pity" sighed
Shaw. HE was working on such
a brilliant biography of me, too. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
New Dr.. Steincrohn Book
OFFERS Key to Happy Life

over exercise after 40. You can
also kill yourself by underworld
he adds. you can rust to death.
This is true of many persons who
retire early without having pre-
pared themselves for retire
ment."
Probably the body is its own
best doctor in many instances,
1t has a nearly infinite capacity
to repair itself, the physician
says. For example, when a sur
geon removes a diseased kidney
the other kidney begins to grow.
1t doubles in size and soon does
the work of both kidneys.
Medical science takes up
where nature leaves off," the
medico-author asserts. Indeed,
he points out, intelligence is
not always a guarantee of longer
survival. The person with a low
10. who refuses to treat himself
is smarter than the judge, pro-
fessor, editor, business tycoon, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

never have married him if she
had known he would be this
kind of husband and father. He
has undertaken certain respon-
Isibilities and should now be will
ing to abide by them.
Since he has been out of touch
with politics for so many years,
Stanley would do well to go into
more thoughtful and searching
study Of them at this time. He
may find his idealism amounts
to little more than the CATCH
words of Is or 20 years ago. He
may now be giving vent to a
general feeling of guilt at having
bypaSSed some of the more seri-
Gus aspects of life.
This couple has grown far
apart intellectually and emotion
ally and would do we'll to try to
discuss their feelings and ideas
in a calmer atmosphere and to
try to establish a congenial basis
of general belief.
Copyright 1855, General Features Corp
Tomorrow: Wife's Job gets in hus-
bonds hoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Hay Fever Is Potentially DISABLING
By DR.. PETER J sTEINcRoHN

Hay fever is one of the most
moderated conditions.
About 20 per cent of Amer
leans have some kind of hay
fever or allergic rhinitiS. If the
condition is untreated, about
Itwo-fifths may develop bronchial
asthma. Therefore, hay fever,
though not serious as diseases
go, is potentially disabling.
The usual symptoms mot
found in every patient) are:
nasal discharge, STIFFNESS,
sneezing, watering of the eyes
which are red, inflamed and
itchy. After a while patients be-
come depressed, Irritable, tired
and sometimes "grippy."
Hay fever is often treated as
a cold. The patient tells you:
1--WE been geeting summer colds
for the past few years. Can't
understand it."
Proper scratch" or intrader-
NAL skin tests by a good allergist
will help in making the correct
diagnosis. A careful history is
also important.
Once the diagnosis is made,
each patient must submit to
special handling. For example.
Ione who has pollen allergy for
most Of the year may only find
relief my moving to part of
the country free from the
offending pollenS. (You may OBJ
tain an "ellergy chart" from
your local board of health)
However, such a move is not
feasible or possible for most
patients. They have to stay
where they are and take it.
Chances are, if you have hay
fever, that you are one of this
majority. Here are some tips
that will help you. But the main
blueprint should be sketched in
by your own doctor.
Having made the diagnosis in
a general way, he will search for
the specific causes. Which pol
lens are involved? He will make
the skin tests 1 have mentioned.
Then he will go about desensitiz-
ing you by giving you steadily in
'creaSing doses of antigens.
You may need injections be-
fore the season begins; or only
during the actual few weeks of
the attack; or he may decide you
will have better protection by
having the injections all year
round.
You can minimize exposure to
Ipollens by using window pollen
filters or having air conditioning
installed. Avoid drives in the
countryside; otherwise you will
be exposed to tremendous doses
of pollen. If you can, take an
ocean voyage or plan your va
cation in some pollen-free part
of the country every year.
Last, but not least, are the
antl-histamines. There are doz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

Symptoms are like the creaks
and sputters in a car; the sounds
are disturbing, sbut the body and
engine are still good for 100, 900
miles"
This is part of the thinking of
DR.. Peter j. Steincrohn. whose
column, How To Stop Killing
Yourself" appears daily on this
page.
DR.. Steincrohn has written an
other book. Live Longer AMI
Enjoy It." published by Prentice
Hall. Inc, ($495). 1t is based
on the theme that one must
learn to live and deals with both
physical and mental problems.
"A good life is possible for
everyone" the noted author and
lecturer maintains. In this book
he sets forth a few simple steps
which, if taken. can help to
produce this good life"
Offers Sound Advice
Become aware Of the years
ahead Of you, Danish fear of
sickness, overcome tension and
fatigue, get rid of excess weight,
be sensible about vacations,
exercise and retirement, he adj
vises in chapter headings.
You can. DR.. Steincrohn says,
kill yourself by overwork, by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
Your brains
unrealized powers

Do you know that your brain
cannot tire no matter how hard
you work it that age need
not prevent learning . that
exercise improves the brain:
thus reasoning and memorizing
ability gain with practice?
October Readers Digest re-
ports new and exciting discov-
cries that will help you to
greater mental efficiency.
Get October Readers Digest
atyour newsstand today: AZ ar
ticles oflasting interest, includ.
ing the best from leading maya
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condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

genius who thinks he is able
enough to tamper with his own
ineidoS -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

genius who thinks he is able
enough to tamper with his own
insides."
COunSelS Conservatism
The volume is replete with sug-
gestions for living the best posi-
BILE life. When sickness does
strike, for example. and hos
pital care is necessary, DR.. Stein
crohn advises:
Don't mortgage your future
to obtain private doctor. a
private room and nurses round
the clock"
You can't" he adds, "have
peace of mind when you owe
the doctor and the hospital
1t is often better, he continues
be in a room with other patients
both economically and psyche
logically. This, he adds, is par
ticularly the case when the eld-
erly patient needs disqualification
for a long period.
Patients between 40 and 80
DR.. Steincrohn says, withstand
surgery well. "Its not your CAL
endar age that counts; what
matters is your physical con-
dition."
In brief. here is a 256-page
prescription to live longer and
happier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

Tomorrow: Wife's job gets in hus
bonds hoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
THE DETAILS


Phyllis K.-Many years ago
before we were married. my hus-
band was active in some organi-
cations that today are considered
fronts" We used to argue poll
tics lot and 1, as we'll as many
other friends. managed to con-
vince Stanley he was on the
wrong track. After we were mar
ried, he became deeply engrossed
in his business and seemed to
forget political interests entirely.
Recently, however, a few of his
old cronies got into serious
trouble because of their political
ties and Stan became terribly
upset. He says he has been a
renegade. deserted his ideals, and
that / am to blame. After years
Of showing no interest in politics.
he has suddenly become all
wrought up over 1.-THE way the
world is going"
He has started to indoctrinate
the ,hildren with his wrong ideas
and tells them the things they
are taught in school are lies.
He has a right to believe what
he wants, but l won't let him
ruin the children's lives by
teaching them things nobody
else believes. Our arguments
have become so serious we have
even talked OF a separation.
Stanley K.-Since when is
idealism wrong? Since when has
a man lost the freedom to ex-
press his ideals in his own home
TO his own children? Since when
Is this "indoctrination"? l always
believed 1t was a parents duty
to direct child's thoughts
toward what he believes is right.
MY wife's political ideas are
based on trying to get the most
for herself and her family. 1
believe YOU have TO give some
thing to society. to try TO make
It better, and I want my chill
oren to believe that, too.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
Stanley has become REIN
fatuated with 'Idealism" rather
late in life and is being TIRE
sponsible when he tries to over
ride his wite's two objections.
In the first place. she thinks
his ideas are wrong" and he is
not justified in considering this
an anti-idealitic position. In
the second place. she does not
want to make life hard for her
children by putting them out OF
step with the world.
Neither OF these is a tnfiing
objection and Stanley Is too in
tent on blowing of steam right
now to see how serious the con-
sequences Of his actions can be
He sees his wife's political at
titudes as having a selfish basis
in that she is chiefly concerned
with getting "the most for her
family" But he fails to see his
own selhshness in exposing his
family to social ridieule and CEN
sure for the sake OF his own de-
sire 70 take a currently disrepu-
table political position.
II he wished to champion an
unpopular political cause. STAN
lev had no right 70 wave good
ey 70 politics before he married
and had a family. Phyllis might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

The FomiIy Council consists Of q Judge,
q psychiotrist. three clersymen, o
newspaper editor. q women's editor
and two writers. Each article is q
summary Of an octuoI case history.
The council reports on problems thot
hove been deolt with by responsible
agencies and eounselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

ems on the market. They bring
great relief. If your case is
severe. your doctor may also
prescribe cortisone drugs for a
few weeks.
released by The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Tomorrow: Problems OF nervousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Mans Political IdeoIism
Causes Rift With Wife
THE PROBLEM

PHYLLIS KMy husband ndoctrnae our children
with wrong political beliefs
STANLEY K.-since when is idealsm wrong2
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-06
Clifford KOOntz
Dies In Dayton

Clifford r. Koontz, Orange town.
ship, died Wednesday morning at 80
o clock at the Veterans hospital in
Dayton, after an illness of three
months.
A veteran of World War l, Koontz
was a member of Bluffton Post
American Legion, which will hold
graveside rites at Hasson cemetery
Friday afternoon. He was also a
member of the Community Sports.
mans club and of Bethesda E. u. b.
church.
Born September 18, 1889, in Han
cock county, he was the son of Samuel
H. md Lucinda (Nonnamaker)
Knootz. He never married.
He is survived by brother, Henry
of near Bluffton and a sister, Mrs
William Marquart, Jenera, three
nieces and eight nephews.
Funeral services will be held a
2:30 p. m. Friday from the Pau
Diller funeral home. The Rev. Stanley
Walton will officate.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-06
David Gerber
HOnOred At BGU

David Gerber, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Gerber of Route 2, Bluffton
has been appointed as one of two
senior student members to the Council
of Student Affairs, highest policy
making student-faculty committee or
the campus at Bowling Green State
university.
Gerber is president of Phi Epsilor
Kappa, mems physical education
honorary. He holds student assis
tantship in the health and physica
education department directing intra
mural sports.
Members of the council are nomin
ated because of their scholastic
ability, demonstration of Leadership
and character records. He was ap
pointed from field. of six candidates
The council is composed of nine
student members who are leaders il
outstanding university affairs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-06
BLUFFTON EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHARGE
Stanley w. Walton. Pastor


Bethesda: Located miles east on
State Route 103.
Thursday services, December 6:
/, 500 p. m. Mid-Week Prayer and
Bible study service. We will study the
Twenty third Psalm.
Sunday services, December 8:
$3.50 a. m. Morning Worship. The
program of the American Bible So
ciety will be presented briefly and
an offering received on their behalf.
The sermon will be entitled "The
Conquering Church."
10:30 a. m, Sunday School, Shirley
Nonnamaker, Supt.
Olive Branch: Located 3 miles east
on State Route 103.
Sunday services, December 9:
$50 a. m. Sunday School, Wade
Marshall, Supt.
10:30 a. m. Morning Worship. The
program of the American Bible So
ciety will be presented briefly and
an offering received on their behalf
The sermon will be entitled "The Con-
quering Church"
Liberty Chapel: Located 8 miles
south on the County Line Road and
/ mile east.
Sunday services, December 3:
1000 a. m. Sunday School, Mearl
Welch, Supt.
No preaching service.
A cordial welcome is extended to
all to worship the Lord with US.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-06
Michigan Man Hurt
In Auto Crash At
u. S. Is And Rt. 1O3

Roy Begley, 33, of Allen Park,
Mich, was treated at Bluffton Com
munity hospital Monday morning
when he was injured in an auto crash
at U. S. Is and State Route 1O3.
State highway patrol officers re-
ported that the Michigan man was
driving southwest on U. s. Is and
collided. with. car driven by Cleo
Welty, So, Blufften, who was headed
west on State Route 1O3. fl II
Mr.. Wely is reported to have
stopped for the stop sign,- then con-
tinued on across the intersection. The
front of the Begley car collided with
the right rear of the Welty auto.
The Michigan man suffered possible
fractured ribs, decorations of both
knees and contusions of the forehead.
He was treated at the hospital but his
condition did not warrant admission
as bed patient.
Mr.. Welty was cited to appear
Saturday before Findlay Municipal
Judge James A. Bope for failure to
yield the right-of-way.