davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Get Into the Swing
Mrs. r. E. B., Bethesda

Square dancing in the Wash
ington area has gained pop
ularity at an amazing rate
during the past five years and
am happy to be able to give
you some information about
a basic class which is now
forming and an intermediate
square dance project sched-
uled to begin later this month,
so that you may get into the
swing of things with your
friends and neighbors.
The Adult Education Pro-
gram Of the ntgomery
County (Maryland) Schools is
offering a series Of II lessons
in basic square dancing on
Monday evenin gs, starting
October / at KenSington Junior
High School Girls Gymnasium.
Ken Smith, whose back
ground and experience in
square dancing has made him
we'll known in this area as
well as in the West. is the
teacher-caller Glasses begin
at 8 and continue until 10
pm.
Information about fees and
registration is available to
those who call Mrs r. E.
Brueckman at Oliver 2-9547.
or Mrs. K. L. Smith at Oliver
4-115l.
Those Of you who have COM
pleted a basic course. or who
have had the equivalent exper-
fence in. a club, will be inter-
ested in the Thursday night
intermediate sessions run by
Bob Benjamin and "Mac" Me-
Laughlin under the SPONSOR
ship Of the Square Dance AS
ISOLATION of MONTGOMERY
County. Inc, a non-profit
organization Of dancers.
This group meets from $50
to 1890. starting September
81. Mrs. Benjamin at White
hall 6-3394. or Mrs. McLaugh-
lin at Oliver 2-6754, will be
most happy to give you further
information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

Soft COft0m KssiG
GOicns keep sieepy-timers
coy and comfortable
plenty Of room to stretch
and kick. Mode with cosy
on neck and non-bindino
sleeves; drowstrino OF bot
tom keeps body covered.
Birth to s months size in
blue. pink Or conoY. LIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
How to
stop that
cough!

The coughing season Is Just about
here. And here's some helpful ad-
vice on how 10 cope with . cough.
A special family feature in October
Bener Homes 4 Gardens tells you
all about coughs. what causes them,
when they're serious =. describes
simple home treatments, lists the
most potent cough medicines. Be
prepared to stop that cough. Get
October BeHey Homes 4 Gardens
today, wherever magazines are scldl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Now Is the Time

Mrs. r. H. c.. Kensin0ton
For N. M. X. on slipping
roses: Now is the time to do
it. Cut 10 or IL inches Of
healthy cane. Bury about
half of this in ground. Cover
with inverted quart size
lnayonnaise jars, being care
full to cover the rim; then
leave it alone until next spring.
Be sure nothing knocks the
jars on. We lost two shoots
when an animal knocked the
jars Of during very cold
weather. I hope you have sue
cess.
Can someone tell me how to
dry sunflower heads so the
little birds may enjoy them in
the winter?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Venezuelnn Art
To Be Exhibited

A distinguished group Of
washinetOnians win gather on
October . at the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art to preview an
exhibition Of paintings by the
late Venezuelan artist, Arman-
do Reveron.
The IS paintings viii be
making their NTH and final
Appearance in this country in
this significant inter-American
cultural project made possible
by the Creole Petroleum Corp.
The Ambassador Of vene-
zuela and Sonora de Gonzalez
viii sponsor the gala opening
and invitations are being is
sued by the president Of the
gallery. Mr.. George Z. Hanil-
ton. IT,, and the board Of
trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor OF The star

Food Editor OF The Star
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The
Nations food editors rose
bright and early this morning
to start the first full day Of
their 18th annual Food Con-
ference being held Thu week
at New York's Waldorf-Astoria.
Sharply at 7::30 am, Corn
Products Co. were our hosts
at a buffet breakfast. Before
the week is over we will have
eaten our way through in
Vulnerable midmorning coffee
breaks. four-course luncheons
and afternoon snacks intended
to tide us over till the dinner
hour.
During the course of the
week we will hear how foreign
food professors produce and
distribute food, how European
homemakers feed their fami-
lies. plus the latest develop
ments in our own food markets.
Food Expenditures Double
Mr.. Paul S. Willis, president
of the Grocery Manufacturers
of ..merica, this morning re-
viewed the progress made by
the food industry in the past
dozen years.
Food Expenditures have more
than doubled, he stated. In
1914, $50 billion was spent on
food. In 1856. it is estimated
the total will reach $40 billion.
The number of items carried
in the average grocery store
in 1914 was around $500; to-
day the figure exceeds 5000.
Mr.. Willis predicted the gro
Gerry store of 1866 would carry
upwards of 10000 items. many
of them nonexistent today.
Commenting on food prices.
he said, Retail food prices
are still about two per cent
below the all-time peak of
four years ago. It's really
items such as doctor and hos
pital bills. haircuts. manicures
and housing which have caused
the new peak in the cost of
living"
with the exception Of
pershishables such as a few
fresh fruits and vegetables
food prices in general have
been quite stable and are ex-
pected to remain so,' he con-
tinued.
Contrary to what many
people believe, the modern
convenience" foods do not
cost a lot Of extra money. For
example. we find that frozen
orange juice, canned and
frozen peas. devils food cake
mix and canned baby foods all
provide an actual cash saving
to the homemaker. as COM
pared with preparing the prod
uct from raw ingredients" he
pointed out.
On Fad Diets
Fad diets. though they seem
to bring spectacular results in
the beginning. fail more often
than they succeed" DR.. George
H. Bergman. head of the de-
partment of Clinical Investiga-
ton at Abbott Laboratories
and consultant to the Defense
Department Committee on Ma
tional Nutrition, told food edi-
tors.
He likened them to get
rich quick schemes" TIL {
"get-Slim-olick-diet" is fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Registration Tea SET

The Spanish Portuguese
Study Group viii hold a regis
tration tea for enrollees in its
Spanishsand English classes at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday. October 2
in st. Johns Parish House.
3240 o street NV. The
classes will be held at the
parish house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

yolk: then add egg to sauce.
Add chopped shrimp and cook
until shrimp are hot. DO not
let sauce boil after egg is
added. Pour over baked fish,
garnish with whole shrimp and
serve Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Used Card Users?
Mrs. "a. A. C., Arlinoton

MTos Va n VI AT tsFtStVE
/ have quite a number of
lovely Christmas cards and
wonder if any Of the readers
know of any group which has
use for used cards. ! shall
watch for your answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Editors Are Served
Body Food Dinner

(good). honey and maple SUI
gar. This was followed up
with little Jones sausages and
hickory smoked bacon with
scrambled eggs plus an assort-
ment of delectable breakfast
breads, Coffee, Of course.
For the Sunkist growers 1t
was celebration of the 100
year-old lemon industry. Mrs.
Gertrude Austin. consumer
service director. reviewed the
history Of lemons and pointed
out it was the Ayers who dis
covered the beneficial quail
ties Of lemons and who played
such an active role In the cul-
tivation and marketing Of
lemons on a commercial scale.
Seems when the gold they
came west to seek failed to
materialize they turned to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

planting citrus. In the long
run it actually was gold" they
eventually harvested.
William Jones told the in
triguing story Of how his fam
lily business was created on a
recipe brought West by his
great, great grandmother. In
1922 Milo and Sally Jones left
their home in Vermont to try
their fortunes in the West.
Wisconsin. Sally must have
had a knack with making saul
sage because it wasn't long
after they settled in their new
home before all her neighbors
were begging for the recipe.
Today the company sells its
products in every part Of the
country. Just another case of
"bnilding a better mouse trap"
Grow Spices
During World War II the
Jones company's regular sup
ply Of spices from Yugoslavia
was cut off. Instead of using a
substitute. they imported
shoots Of sage, planted them
on the farm and now grow
their own. Color slides of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26


farm gave us a visual picture
Of how the firm operates and
the way sausage Is prepared,
packed and shipped.
just to prove that baby foods
are good to eat. the H. J. Heinz
Co built their dinner last
night around baby's favorites.
They were dressed up" a bit,
I'll admit, but proved the
versatility Of these foods for
adult dining.
Baby Foods
First course was chicken
consolnme, delicate in flavor,
served with tasty little tidbits
made with strained beef. The
baby" meat was spiced UP
with a dash Of Heinz (natch)
Worcestershire sauce. tabasco
and grated onion. There was
also a liver pate made with
strained liver, mushrooms,
onions and (this is not recon-
mended for your toddler)
cognac.
Main course was Long Island
duckling with a lovely orange
sauce and the salad Of hearts
Of palms. endiye and cress was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

Hf r. 1Fft ~ ~ lti+s ~
dressed with oil and vinegar.
the company's Of course.
For dessert we had a de-
lectable Bayarian pie made
with baby's newest flavor
treat junior mixed fruit.
Here's the adults version:
BAvARIAN FRUIT PIE
~ cups chocolate wafer
: crumbs
"a cup softened butter or
margarine
! tablespoon gelatin
3 tablespoons cold water
2 jars Heinzljunior mixed fruit
dessert
u cup chopped pecans
70 teaspoon salt
"A cup heavy cream. whipped
Combine crumbs with butter.
Press firmly onto bottom and
sides Of a 9-inch pie plate.
Chill thoroughly. Meanwhile,
soften gelatin in cold water;
dissolve in hot water. Add TO
mixed fruit dessert and next
2 ingredients. Chill until
Continued on Page B-l2, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The star

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Two
companies with a natural af-
unity one for the other were
our hosts at breakfast this
morning.
Sunkist growers from Cali
fornia and the Jones dairy
farm OF Wisconsin Joined
forces to tell their respective
stories to food editors meeting
in New York for their annual
conference sponsored by the
American Association Of News
paper Representatives.
To please all tastes, bowls Of
different toppings were passed
to- spoon over our golden mug
gets of California oranges.
Take your pick: Cinnamon
sugar. spiced sour cream
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18
POLICE ENJOY auIErMoNrH


 Police activities slowed down considerably for the month of Jan. uary; according to the report from the Police Chief. Only ten arrests were made for the entire month. Seventy eight traffic tickets were issued, however, and there were nine accidents, with property dam age totaling approximately $700. 18 dogs were picked up, thirteen of which were disposed of, in the current drive against stray dogs. Two fire calls were made, and five ambulance calls. One person was missing, and through the efforts of the Police Department, was found.
 12 investigations were made, but no arrests resulted.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18

The Kodiak and Aleutian Island Historical Society will meet in the Science Room of the high school at 8 p. m. Tuesday February q, The Natural History Group will be in charge of the program for the evening.
 All members are urged to at- end and bring guests.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18
Gszzh9 ! 6SCREEN
Today--Saturday

The Window" the movie which plays at the Orpheum today only, IS filmed against the colorful back ground of New Works teeming East Side, and depicts a small boys efforts to reveal a murder he has seen and have the killers captured before they capture him.
 Because the youngster is addict ed to flights of fancy, neither his parents nor the police will believe his story and he faces a night of terror alone in dark deserted warehouse, where the murderers have cornered him.
 Barbara Hale, Bobby Driscoll, Arthur Kennedy, Paul Stewart and Ruth Roman are co-starred.
 Sunday and Monday
 Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis, those two rollicking ambassadors of mirth and merry mayhem, are at it again. This time it is Para mounts new VistaVision fun fest, Three Ring Circus" which opens Monday for two day showing.
 Amid the background of a real circus, with all it's color and excite mems, the two comedians are said to bring many laugh. Jerry plays the clown, Dean in the singing and romancing department. These two, coupled with the wide-screen and Tecnicolor, combine to bring the Big Top" right into Kodiak. A large supporting cast, headed by Joanne Dru and Esq Esq Gabor. portray the life of the circus people
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 An overwhelming love and con sumate jealousy, a deep-rooted pride and humble thankfulness, these are among the emotions which contribute to the turbulent romance between Deborah Kerr and Van Johnson in the Columbia Pictures movie 'The End of the Affair" which shows Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Miss Kerr is seen in the film as a woman involved in tempestu- ous romance with young writer, and prepared to abandon, for him, her husband, her home and her future. But his is a complex per sonality, torn by passion and pride, by jealousy and doubt.
 Written for the screen by Le- nore Coffee, from Greene's novel, The End of the Affair" is a David E. Rose production, directed by Edward Dmytryk and produced by David Lewis.
 Thursday and Friday
 Drums Across the River" is a stirring tale of renegades and h. dian revolt in the Colorado terri tory
 Audie Murphy, Lisa Gaye and Walter Brennan co-star Murphy is a hard-riding and fast shooting hombre with a hatred for the In- dianS.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01

The u. S. Fish & Wildlife Service
has just published report giving
the number and species of wild fur
animals, by States, taken in the sea-
son 1954-55. This report is CO.
operative undertaking with the State
game and conservation commissions.
During recent years the prevailing
low prices for raw furs, not the
scarcity of animals, have been large
ly responsible for the decline in the
take. According to the report, beaver
is perhaps the outstanding exception,
because the population has been
steadily increasing and the prices
received for the fur have been suf-
ficiently high to encourage trapping.
By and large, however, the take of
the staple furs-muskrat, skunk, rae
coon, opossum, fox, and weasel-has
been decreasing steadily.
In spite of the drop of furs taken
in the United States during the past
few years, Ohio ranks 5th in the state
of muskrats and 3rd in the number
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01
Explorer Scouts
Enjoy Camp-Out

Fourteen members of Explorer
Scout Post 256 conducted a weekend
camp-out Friday, Saturday and Sun
day of last week at the College Cabin
Camp north of Bluffton
Bernard Schiffke and John Gilbert,
advisors, accompanied the boys on
the trip.
The boys prepared their own meals
and the menu included everything but
the kitchen sink Sunday morning
devotions were conducted by Terry
Marshall and Jerry Kohl.
Others enjoying the camp-out were
Roger Edwards, Lynn Schiffke, David
Little, Larry Smucker, Douglas
Reichenbach, David Hauenstein
Larry Mumma, Dale Schiffl1e, James
Jordan, Gordon Mathewson, Jerry
Hilty and Dennis Smith.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01
HEALTH FOR ALL
Getting Drunk Isn't All

Alcoholism is one of the most SER
ious health problems in America to-
day. How serious is indicated by the
fact that perhaps as many as five
million. Americans are alcoholics
people whose drinking wrecks their
health and interferes with their
ability to function as productive mem
bers of the community.
Alcoholism means more than mere
drunkenness, as bad as that is. Con-
slant excessive drinking has serious
effects on the body and the mind,
often leading to physical and mental
degeneration.
Even this is not the whole story. The
lowered resistance of alcoholics
means that they are most likely than
others to become diseased and that,
once diseased, their bodies usually
are unable to fight the invading in
lection.
This is particularly true in the case
of tuberculosis. Statistics show that
tuberculosis occurs among alcoholics
at much greater rate than among
others. Many TB hospitals report that
at least Is per cent of their patients
are alcoholics. Again, still more to
this sad story. Alcoholics are not only
more likely to have TB than others,
but they are also less likely to re-
cover from the disease. The new
methods of treating TB cannot be
applied effectively to patients whose
drinking weakens their resistance,
makes them unable to follow the
doctors orders, and often results in
their going AWOL from hospitals
while still in a contagious condition.
The combination of alcoholism and
tuberculosis is a triple tragedy. 1t
is tragedy for the individual who all
but destroys his chances for beating
tuberculosis. 1t is tragedy for the
community that must pay the heavy
cost of needlessly prolonged illness.
1t is tragedy to innocent people who
may be exposed to the disease by
alcoholic patients who refuse treat
ment.
Here's proof that everybody pays
for excessive drinking.
This Column is sponsored, IN the
interest of better health, by: Allen
County T. B. & Health Association.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01
October Fishing
Has Been Tops
In Lake Erie

With the coming of October, the
Ohio sportsman usually puts his fish
ing tackle away for the year and
gets out the shot gun. The fellow who
has followed this pattern this year,
however, has missed out on some of
the finest fishing imaginable.
Not only has the pond, lake and
stream fishing been superb, but the
perch fishing in Lake Erie, according
to local residents as well as fisheries
personnel, has been the best in many
years.
The areas around Catawba, Mouse
Island, the Bass Islands, have all been
outstanding. Small minnows seem to
be the preferred bait, used either
whole or cut in half. A spreader using
two baited hooks often produces
doubles. With favorable weather the
perch fishing should continue for
several weeks.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01
Ohio Trappers Rank Third In Country
I'm Take OF Coon Pelts; 5th In Muskrat

Of raccoon. The top five states dur
ing the 1954-55 season, together with
the number of nuskrat pelts, shows:
Louisiana, 1,383,114; Pennsylvania,
525,521; Wisconsin, 388,218; Mich
igan, 310,648; Ohio, 215, 5,239. Michigan
leads in the take of raccoon with
los, 1886, followed by Missouri with
104, 1928 and Ohio with 103,756.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01

Council; Mrs. Robert Barnett, Bluff
ton neighborhood chairman, and Mrs.
Stanley Basinger, board member.
Peanette Veatch, director of pro-
gram development of the national
Girl Scout movement with head.
quarters in New York, delivered the
keynote address on Monday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01
Three From, BLuftOn
At Regional Meet

Three Bluffton women were among
representatives of Fort Amanda Girl
Scout Council who attended the 26th
conference of Kenowva Region at the
Deshler Hilton hotel Monday and
Tuesday of last week.
The Bluffton group included Mrs.
Boyd Travis, president of Ft. Amanda
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01
New Window Design
Gusts Sash Weights

Sash weights have been made OBJ
solete by advances in modern window
design.
Most stock double-hung windows of
ponderosa pine now are equipped
with compact balances that make the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01

windows look better and operate more
easily.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-07
BroWneII's
Inaction Hit
By Hennings

WASHINGTON, D. c., April q
Chairman Thomas c. Hennings, Jr.,
(D-Mo.) of the Senate subcommit-
tee on Constitutional Rights to-
day accused Attorney General
Herbert Brownell Jr. of dragging
his feet on civil rights legislation.
Commenting on press reports
later confirmed by the White
House-that Brownell soon will
submit to Congress an administra-
ton civil rights program, Hen
nings said he is Every glad" if
Brownell is "at last" taking an
interest in the subject.
But Hennings said he hopes
Brownell will throw administration
support behind four civil rights
bills which his subcommittee al
ready has approved, rather than
advance a new set.
He said Brownell so far has not
replied to the subcommittee re-
quests for a statement of the adj
ministration's stand on the pending
bills.
Hennings said it would only ode
lay congressional action" and "en-
danger passage of civil rights leg
islation at this session Of Con-
gress" if Brownell ignores the SUBJ
committees bills in favor of pro-
posing a legislative program beat
ing a Republican label.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-07
Soviet Papers
CONTINUED from Page One)

groes in general. It asserted:
discrimination against women
serves as source of colossal
profits to the monopolists. Esti-
mates show American corporations
make more than six billion dollars
profit annually out of exploitation
of women"
The article criticized Alabama
police who "shut their eyes to ac-
tions of racist "hooligans" and Of
ficials "who used racist demonstra-
tons as an excuse" to deny the Ne
gro coed admission to the all-white
university.
"The sad story of Miss Lucy has
torn off the false mask of Ameri
can democracy" the Soviet news
paper said.
"How many Negro women in the
United States can read and write?
How many of them are forced from
childhood to work to save them
selves from starvation? What suf-
ferings have Negro women known,
especially in the south where racist
terror reigns?