davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

Is egg whites
"a pound golden raisins
"a pound mixed candied
fruit
/ cup almonds. blanched
5 to 6 cakes dry yeast
/ stick of vanilla bean
25 whole cardamom
! teaspoon nutmeg
Flour, approximately 10
pounds
Scald milk; add l cup flour
and beat until smooth. Dis
solve yeast in Y cup lukewarm
water. Add to ilk-f1our mix
ture. Set the batter in a
warm place to rise until very
light. Then add sugar, beaten
egg yolks, and tlavoring. Peel
cardamom and crush seeds to
a powder. Combine candied
fruits, seeds from vanilla bean,
and almonds. Add softened
butter, fruits, spices and flour
to the dough and knead and
work the dough until it is
smooth and elastic and no
longer sticks to the hands.
This may take as long as an
hour. Beat egg whites until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

When the bells ring out the
hour of midnight on May 5.
it will herald the beginning of
the Russian Orthodox Easter
tide. The long seven-week
period of fasting will be over
and for the next three days
there will be feasting and cele-
brating, JOY and laughter.
After the singing of the last
Khristos voskreSe Christ is
risen). the priest calls again
Khristos vokrese and the con-
gregation answers "voistinue
voskrese" truly He is risen) ,
then embracing and congra-
tulations go on endleSSly.
Following the church Serv-
ices, the people hurry to their
homes. and the feasting or
razgovenie breaking FAST be-
gins.
Its a happy time and
everyone wishes their friends
WE'LL" said Mrs. S. I. Sapelkin
in explaining the Russian
Easter traditions to me. I'VE
kiss each other three times at
Easter. It's the custom"
The week preceding Easter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Traditional Dishes
For RussiQn EQster

Sunday kitchens in Russian
homes are a beehive of activity
preparing the traditional foods.
Dozens of eggs are painted by
the. children in gay. vivid
tones of red, blue, brown,
green, gold and silver. On each
one will be drawn the letters
XB (Khristos voskrese).
Housewives will be busily max
ing kulich and paskha. two
foods served only at the Easter
season. They. too, will be
adorned with the symbolic
letters xB and BIB (voistinue
voskrese: truly He is risenO.
Kulich is made at least
three days in advance and will
keep well for a month. Since
it requires a long time to make.
many housewives start much
earlier. The housewives sta
ture is determined by the
quality of kulich she makes,
according to Nina Andreevna
Sapelkin. IF you make good
kulich and paskha, you're a
good housewife, if not ."
she said with a shy smile.
Many people take their kulich
and paskha to church on the
eve of Easter. packed in bas-
kets, for the priest to bless.
In anticipation of the holi-
day, Mrs. Sapelkin is busy now
making quantities of kulich
for the Easter trade. She and
her husband have a small shop
on Fourteenth street, where
they feature Russian food. She
also made a pyramid of paskha
for us to photograph but this
is a dish that will keep only a
few days and must be made
late in Holy Week.
easter is more of a holiday
for Russian people than
Christmas" she told us.
Christmas is for the children,
she went on. Easter is the day
of gift giving even more than
at the Yuletide.
Some people, she continued,
keep kulich and eat it on the
4Oth day after Easter which is
a memorial day. On this day
families visit the cemeteries.
take along b skets of food
which includes the traditional
kulich but after that no
more kulich until Easter
again"
Holiday FeaSting
The first three days after
Easter are general days" she
explained. Everyone is dressed
in their finest. everyone is in a
gay holiday mood, and there's
a great furry of visiting going
on. The first day is open house
when the housewife stays at
home to receive callers. It's
the husbands day to make
calls. Tables are laden with
food of every kind and descrip-
ton with meats holding the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

center Of the stage since they
have been restricted during the
lenten period. Kulich and. Of
course. paskha are "musts."
On the second day, the wives
go visiting each other. The
third day is family day when
the entire family makes the
rounds together. While the
whole week is one big holiday,
it's only the first three days
that the housewife takes great
care to see that the table is
groaning with food and drink
at all hours for the visitors
who come to her home. Places
of business close and the hus-
bands plan to take at least a
two-day holiday from work.
No Rigid Recipe
There is no "set" recipe for
making kulich and paskha,
Mrs. Sapelkin explained. Each
housewife makes the tradition
al dishes to suit the individual
taste of her family but each
one prideS herself on the per-
sonal touch some trick
OF seasoning, or f1avoring. As
she sampled a bit of the kulich
she had just made, Mrs. Sa-
pelkin shook her head and
critized her own baking j.
mot enough sugar" Kulich is
eaten with everything :.
meats. cheese, paskha or by
itself.
Paskha, too, is made to suit
the individual taste pro-
portions can be varied slightly
Tor sweetness. amounts of
fruit and nuts added and so
on. Both of the Easter dishes
can be decorated to suit the
bakers fancy but always with
XB whatever else might be
added.
PaSkha
Put 3 pounds of cottage
cheese through fine sieve
twice; add 6 hard-cooked egg
yolkS and / pound of softened
butter that has also been
put through the sieve; blend
to make a smooth paste. Add
pint sour cream and y
pint heavy cream whipped.
Blend 2 raw egg yolks with
e cup fine granulated sugar
and combine with cheese mix
ture. Add 2 more cups sugar.
Mix thoroughly, this takes
Mrs. Sapelkin l hour. The
mixture must be very, very
smooth. Chop a half stick of
vanilla bean in very fine bits;
add to cheese. If desired, add
"a pound each chopped,
blanched almonds, mixed can
died fruits and golden raisins.
Line a pyramidal paskha form
with a fine cheesecloth wrung
out of cold water. Pour the
cheese mixture into the form
and fold cheesecloth to cover
the bottom of the cake. Weight
down cheese well and place in
refrigerator to drain overnight.
A deep flowerpot with a hole
in the bottom could be used
in lieu of the mold. Unmold
and decorate sides with raisins
to form a cross, XB, BIB, and
flowers.
Kulich
The following recipe makes
about 20 pounds.
/ quart milk
IS to 40 egg yolks
3Ia pounds fine granMated
sugar
3l2 pounds butter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24


National Secretaries Week by
Secretary of Commerce Sinclair
Weeks, and tomorrow is National
Secretaries boy. Members Of the
Washington chapter will celebrate
tomorrow evening with q bouquet
at the WilIord Hotel.
and after breakfast. They
might take a trip to the
Tanglewood music festival in
the morning, drop in on some
one like Eleanor Roosevelt
another day for tea, or spend a
few evenings listening to and
talking with one of our best
known American poets. They
might corner some visiting
public official for an honest
to-goodneSs discussion about
some big front-page news of
that day.
All of this will take place in
a relaxed, friendly. adult at
moSphere under the leader
ship of an inspiring teaching
staff paid by the CSLEA and
gathered from all over the
country. No strict assignments
will be given, but everyone will
be expected to participate fully
in all Observation-Disclosures
they are held in the cafeteria
over Dagwood sandwiches at
midnight or in a bus enroute
to visit an American artist at
work.
Program Philosophy
What is the purpose of the
project? To introduce a new
concept in adult education, on
the premise that knowing the
occupational skills of any par
ticular profession is not sum.
cient for a well-rounded enjoy
ment of a full life. In other
words, you can be a wtiz at
tipping. but that isn't good
enough-you need to know and
care enough to go on learn
ing more about art, literature,
poetry, government. philosophy
and religion if your life is to
be truly meaningful.
The two-week program will
be conducted at Vassar from
August 5 to 10. Its authors
expect to find out just how
much worthwhile exposure
to liberal arts" can be packed
into a two-week period when
working women are away
from the day-to-day routines
of their Jobs.
The CSLEA Will pay teacher
salaries and programming
costs. Each secretary's COM
pany will be asked to cosign
the application blank and pay
/ $3.50 for the secretary's room
and board. Her firm also will
pay her salary while at the
institute, since the time spent
there is not to be charged
as vacation.
Local chapters of the NSA
will receive full details of the
program shortly. Since it is a
pilot project, only certified
CPS holders will be invited
to file applications. Every eff
fort will be made to choose
a varied group of women. A
few scholarships will be avail
able for secretaries who work
for employers not in a position
to pay their expenses, such
as government Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
TALK ABOUT CAREERS
Bv TRIJDY HOWARD
Secretaries to Participate
In Liberal Arts Experiment
By TRULY HOWARD

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. April
24.-Twenty-five certified pro-
fessional secretaries will attend
Vassar College free this sum-
mer to participate in one of
the most unusual adult educa-
ton experiences ever offered
in the United States to women
who work.
The program was announced
Saturday by Peter Siegle. of
the Center for the Study of
Liberal Education for Adults
(CSLEA), in a speech at a
workshop conducted by the
local chapter of the National
Secretaries Association.
The program will be called
the Humanistic Institute for
Women in Business.
The CSLEA is a nonprof1t,
independent corporation es-
tablished in 1851 by a grant
from the Fund for Adults Edu-
cation. Among other things.
it is concerned with the educa-
ton of adults who have al
ready had considerable voca-
tional or professional training
and experience. and thus do
not need to think in terms of
furthering their education in
order to rate a raise or pro-
motion, or to achieve profess
sional status or recognition IN
their field.
Pilot Programs
Pilot programs already are
in the works for teachers,
journalists and labor leaders
interested in learning for
learning's sake rather than
booming up" in specific sub
ject matter to be used on their
9-to-5 job trick.
Peter Siegle. a social psy-
chologist educated at Harvard
and the Universities of North
Carolina and Chicago, MASTER
minded the program for secre-
taries into action. He told us
that his organization was con-
cerned about the lack of rec
ignition for the increasingly
important role being played
by women in our business So
ciety. and the dearth of pro-
grams for executive women in
either managerial training or
liberal education.
Why did the CSLEA select
the National Secretaries Asso-
citation as coSponsors of the
new project? In brief, because
the NSA is a large, extremely
well-organized. active, ener-
getic. national group of pro-
fessional women whose mem
bers already have developed
their own institute for certi-
flying professional secretaries.
What will girls learn at this
HumaniStic Institute for Wom-
en- in Business? A few articu-
late CPS holders have had a
lot to say about this and
according to Mr.. Siegle, the
program will be live with new
ideas coming from the par
Elephants while the institute
is in session.
The curriculum will cover
three broad subject areas,
Public issues, human behavior
and the creative arts. Glass
hours? Day and night. around
the clock. in the true spirit OF
the residential school. The
women will eat, sleep and dis
cuss new ideas before, during
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-28
Lafayette Man
Hurt In Crash

Robert r. Mckenzie, 80, Lafayette,
Rt. /, was treated in Bluffton Com
munity hospital for injuries received
in one-car accident on US 25 early
Sunday morning. After being treated
he was arrested by State Patrolman
James Carmean for driving while
under the influence of intoxicants.
The accident occurred on US 25 a
half mile southwest of Route SO at
2:30 a. m. Sunday. 1t is reported
that McKenzie's southbound car went
off the left side of the road and stop
ped in the ditch.
Coldren's ambulance, of Findlay,
took Mckenzie to the hospital where
he was treated for lacerations and
abrasions of the face and forehead.
His car was extensively damaged.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-28
GeneUieUe Bmholder, Wayne Schroeder,
Teachers At PIG School, Are Married

Miss Genevieve A. Burkholder,
home economics teacher at the Pan
dora-Gilboa high school and a daugh-
ter of Mrs. Edith A. Burkholder OF
Bluffton, became the bride of Wayne
E. Schroeder, vo-ag teacher at the
same school, in ceremony at the
Bluffton Methodist church last Satur-
day afternoon at $50 o'clock. The
groom is the son of Mr.. Carl
Schroeder of Wauseon.
White poinsettias were combined
effectively with evergreens, candles
and palms in the church decorations
for the impressive double ring cere-
mony performed by the Rev. James
Heininger.
A half hour of wedding music was
played by Paul Glaze at the organ.
Earl Lehman, professor of music at
Bluffton college, was the soloist.
The bride was given in marriage
by her mother who joined her at the
front pew.
For the gown, which she designed
herself, the bride chose white acetate
silver metallic material fashioned
with a V-neckline, V-point of waist
line and with the sleeves ending in
points on wrists. The full ballerina
length skirt of silver material was
overlaid with three bouffant tiers oi
net which fell gracefully from the
V-pointed bodice. Her veil of illusion
fell from a silver head piece which
matched the gown. Her only jewelry
was a single strand of pearls, a gift
of the groom. She carried white
Bible, gift of the groom, topped with
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-28

James Howe, Bluffton, was mar
ried to Miss Wilma Jean Hause, Find
lay, in a quiet ceremony in the First
Lutheran church of F'indlay at 7:3O
last Sunday evening. DR.. w. E.
Bradley performed the double ring
ceremony before the church altar ad-
orned with vases of cut red poin.
settias.
Evergreen branches, red bows, and
large Christmas tree were in the
chancel.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
J. r. Hause, Findlay, and the late
Mr.. Hause. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Howe, of Spring St., Bluffton, are
the groom's parents.
A half hour of music with Mrs.
Mayme Jagel as organist and Mrs.
Frank Westall, vocalist, preceded the
ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother Wayne r. Hause, of
Houston, Texas Her full length gown
of flower embroidered imported
Chantilly lace and nylon chiffon over
taffeta was styled, with a. modified
sweetheart neckline framed by seal.
lops of the lace and edged with tiny
seed pearls. The bodice was lace.
Tiny sleeves ended in lace scallops,
lace mitts came to points over her
hands and extended to above her ell
bows where they also ended in seal
lops of the lace. The very bouffant
skirt was predominantly lace which
extended to points nearly hallway to
her waistline. The skirt fell graceful
ly to the floor where it ended in seal
lops and just a hint of train.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-28
orchid and streamers.

an orchid and streamers.
Miss Margaret L. Stratton, Liberty
Center, friend of the bride, was the
maid of honor and Miss Joan Mont
gomery, Bluffton was the bridesmaid
Mr.. Arthur Olson, Pandora, was the
best man and ushers were Mr.. Dor
Schroeder, and MIR. Dale Schroeder
of Wauseon, brothers of the groom
and MIR. Richard Benroth, Blufftor
cousin of the bride.
A wedding reception was held fol
lowing the ceremony in the church
social rooms. Those serving were
Mrs. Robert Benson, Medina; Mrs
Jack Goldman, Clyde; Mrs. Dor
Schroeder. and Mrs. Dale Schroeder
Wauseon; Mrs. E cry Benroth
Bluffton; Mrs. David Gooding, Mari
eta; Mrs. Roger Bell, Findlay; ant
Mrs. Don Meyers, Columbus.
The bride is graduate of Blufftor
High School and has a b. S. degree
in Home Economics from Ohio State
University. She is member of Phi
Epsilon Omicron, a Home Economic.
Honorary. She plans to continu.
teaching Home Economics at Pan
dora-Gilboa school
Mr.. Schroeder is a graduate o
Wauseon high school and has B. S
and an M. S. in agricultural educa
ton at Ohio State university. He i.
Observation-Disclosures instructor a
Pandora-G -Gilboa high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schroeder will live a
Bixel-Marshall apartment in Pan
dora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-28
Services Saturday
For Mrs. Lola Kidd

Final rites were held Saturday
from the Diller funeral home fol-
Mrs. Lola d. Kidd, 62, who died
Wednesday of last week at her home
The Rev. George Whyman officiated
at the services and burial was in
Rockport cemetery.
Born May 16, 1894 in Allen county
she was married in 1916 to Cloyce A
Kidd, who survives.
In addition to her husband, she is
survived by daughter, Mrs. Helen
Mayberry, Route 2; two sons, Wayne
Route 1, Jenera; Gerald, Route 2
Columbus Grove; two sisters, Mrs
Marie Fruchey, Route 8, Lima, and
Mrs. Caddie Gratz, Route 2, Bluffton;
three brothers, Irwin, Lafayette, and
L. E. and Charles Cook, both OF
Route 2, Columbus Grove and IL
grandchildren.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-28
Wilma Jean Hause And James H0lUe
Married Sunday At Fmdlay Church

Her fingertip veil of nylon illusion
net was held in place by a small
coronet of seed pearls, net and Sc
quins. For something borrowed the
bride carried a handkerchief of her
mothers which the bride had brought
from Switzerland.
Miss Hause carried a purple throat
ed white orchid surrounded by silver
leaves and English ivy. White stream
ers completed the arrangement which
she carried on a white Bible. Her on
ly jewelry, a single strand of cultur-
ed pearls. was a gift from the bride
groom.
Mrs. Willis c. Hause, Findlay,
sister-in-law of the bride was her
matron of honor. Mrs. John E. Wis
ner, also of Findlay, was bridesmaid
j. Roger Howe, New Washington,
brother of the groom, served as best
man. William Burcky, Metamora,
ILL.,, and Neil Schmidt, of F'indlay,
ushered.
A reception was held in the church
lounge following the ceremony. Mrs.
Erwin Miles rcutthe cake. Miss Georg-
ianna Crane presided at the punch
bowl and Mrs. Frank F'laherty, Col
umbus, had charge of the guest book.
Mrs. Robert Conrad, Jr.. Columbus,
served.
A centerpiece of red and white
roses graced the bridal table. Holly
encircled the cake.
The newlyweds left for a honey
moon in the eastern border states and
Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Howe. first grade teacher
in Lincoln school, was graduated
from Findlay high school and Bowl
ing Green State university. She is
affiliated with Alpha Zeta and Alpha
Phi sororities. She taught in Cleve-
land public school before returning to
Findlay.
Mr.. Howe, teacher and assistant
football coach at Findlay high school,
was graduated from Bluffton high
school and Northwestern university.
He is member. of Kappa Sigma
fraternity. He spent two and half
years in the United States Marine
Corps.
After January ! the couple will be
at home at $40 Maple Ave., Findlay.
THE u. S. DEPARTMENT of
Agriculture has broadened the base
for the price-support requirements of
1856 crop soybeans. A recent ruling
makes it possible for farmers to put
soybeans, damaged as a result Of un-
usual weather conditions. under loans
4 n y,,,,%nhaeo
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-28

SHELLED NUTS keep best in air.
tight containers in cool dark place;
but they do not keep as long as nuts
in the shell.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
Fern Ruth GnbeI ReceiUes Grant
 To Study Abroad

Miss Fern Ruth Gabel, gradu- ate of Columbia University and now with Sheldon Jackson Junior Col lege at Sitka, has received grant to study psychology at the Uni- versity of Marburg in Germany.
 The award was announced this week by the Alaska Committee on Fulbright Scholarships, who gave Miss Gabel her recommendation.
 Students wishing to go abroad for the 195758 academic year should apply between May and November l, 1856. Information may be ob- tained by writing directly to Don M. Dafoe, Commissioner of Educa- ton, Chairman of the Alaska Com mittee, Box 184l, Juneau.
 The Alaska Committee nominated it's full quota of four candidates from field of seven applicants This is the first time that an Alas kan candidate has been actually granted scholarship.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05

You start bonus powered Internationa1 craWler producing, seeonds-fast with the push button ease of exclusive. gasoline con version diesel starting as standard equipment. In easily adjusted "elub-ear" comfort, you command exclusive new jobb bossng panoramic vision. International's new power holding, heat=defying, long=1asting Cerametallie faeings cut c1utching effort 50e9o. New booster steering cuts operator fatigue as much as 75qol New pressurized cooling systems are "standard.- so are new power train and track frame strength; and new high efficiency seals and fl- tersi See your International Industrial Power distributor for a demonstration.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
Mdn Sentenced For AssauIt

William E. Harris. Is year old air. man from the 5010th Headquarters squadron at Eielson, was sentenced to 18 months confinement by Judge Vernon Forbes on one count of as- sault with a dangerous weapon and one count of attempted burglary. The sentences are to run concur rently.
 Harris was found guilty of as saulting Merlin c. Smith, 3o5 Fur ner, with knife after unlawfully forcing his way into the Smith home on May 3.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 LAND OFFICE
Faffbanks.AIaska F

Date: May 1. 19a6
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given That Marvin man. together with his witnesses Mrs. N att. Forrister and Jack Warren. both Of Big Delta. Alaska has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Fairbanks Serial No. oa464 for the SEh4NEA. E1aSWI4NE4. EiaEWI4NEt4. SWI4NEH NEA. Lots g 10. Section IT Township g South Range 10 East Fairbanks Mer- idian, containing 95 acres. and it is now in the files of the Land Office. Fairbanks. Alaska. and If no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publi- cation or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued
 Malcolm o. Allen, Manager First Pub: June 28. 1856
 Last Pub: July 26. 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05

Jessen's Weekly the one Alaska paper which really gets around.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05

TD-6 diesel, AIS drawbar hp, up 23Bl Steps up a whole size in work capac- ity and earning ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
General Motors Shares
OverSubscribed Quickly

Public offering of 1898;
shares of General Motors Corp
for the Alfred P. Sloan Founda.
Ition at $43.75 a share was over
subscribed before noon today
and members of the underwrit.
ing group we're reported buying
shares on the open market tc
meet strong demand.
The shares opened at a low
of 435s and ranged between that
and 437s up to II am. The Of
fering representing a dollar vol
Iume of around $685. $4,000 was
one of the largest secondary
distributions of equity securities
on record.
Seven Washington firms AND
the Washington Offices of many
large wire firms participated
The Washington firms included;
IAuchincloSS, Parker & Redpath
Ferris & Co., Folger, Nolan
Fleming-W. B. HibbS & Co.
Goodwin g. Olds. Johnston
Lemon & Co., Jones, Kreeger 4
Hewitt, Mackall & Coe.