davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13

civic leaders in St. Paul hud.
died the other day with Chief
william Proetz on conditions in
the Marshall high school area.
Some OF the kids are so lawiess
that merchants contiguous to the
school have considered closing up
shop during the period when
school is dismissed. Youngsters
who need a good old fashioned
chastising rush into stores and
take everything not nailed down!
Some OF the problems Of inter-
racial tension at a Minneapolis
junior high school increase be-
cause the well meaning but rather
naive principal doesn't know
what to do, and some of his
teachers are not helping him by
letting the kids know they don't
think much Of the principals
handling OF the particular prob
lens.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13

Ricketts, ST the National
the Rochester Royals
Louisville OF the American Association viii be negraed at last
signed baseball
Indiana 7771 Monday January
players starting
lineup in the Of Halle Bryant Charley Brown Way
Between them they scored 43 points
Sports Question:
the major league catcher glasses
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13

Mechanics Central and Humboldt basketball
teams all have tan cagers on their squads this
year. Humboldt has Russ Johnson; Central has
Brooks and Dunn, and Mechanics has Hauaway.
Smith and Fulton
Ed Robinson, Yale Universtys tan eager
Is captain OF the team.
Gene White, local heavyweight, is claimant to
the Minnesota Heavyweight Championship due 10
his recent decision over Don Jasper OF Duluth.
White fought Jim Saunders this week the
March Of Dimes fight card and won the decision
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13

ST. Paul's famous Hall
brothers. \. Edward and A. v.
and the late o. g. Hall were the
subjects Of a fine piece In the
~. Paul DISPATCH Oliver
Towne column Of Friday, Dec.
80 Jessie shepard, the social
and personal lady made n trip to
Milwaukee during the Christ
mas rush 10 attend "A wedding,
the scene Of which was switched
10 Texas. No, Jessie didn't fol-
low the wedding party 10 Texas!
Miscellany: The Norman
Howells, who spent a couple OF
weeks in California enjoying the
visit, but Or. Howell still swears
by Minnesota and Its snow
The editor OF this Journal re.
ceived new silver quarter from
CONFIDENTIAL Magazine for
purchase OF the current issue as
a promotion stunt. lie took his
quarter and another one sent our
'theatricar editor and bought his
breakfast instead of copy OF the
magazine
Bailee had his first ice fishing
since arriving in Minnesota to re-
side. Froze TO death, but the sport
In fascinating Twin City beau
ticians are working like mad to
prepare for the February regional
meeting In Minneapolis. With $50
women coming TO town without
males. there'll be need for more
males escorts. Nice Job for some
of the mems social clubsl
The latest shotgun marriage is
already on the rocks The dia-
mond which a SANITY City swain
gave his beloved for Christmas
was hotter than n AS pistol
That black eye that the Fourth
Av. s. matron was sporting dur
ing the holiday actually did come
from a collision with a door jamb.
Current LIFE Magazine
(Jan. 10 edition) In Its speak.
Inf OF Pictures" section has
graphic photographs OF the Uni.
vcrsity OF CALIFORNIA; Biil Rus
sell. the best big man In college
basketball since George Mikan.
The real estate firm handling
the sale Of the Frank Eager
home in Richfield has been TOLD
TO sell II without regard TO race
| creed, color or national origin.
The Carl Rowan. Richard Klee.
man series, Dixie Divided II
the Minneapolis TRIBUNE hav,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13

AZ Room unfurnished apartment,
Carpeted and Grapes. 735 Carroll.
RE. 1904. R-24
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13

Wher
dad cal
or daug
will ha
choose.
make I
mother
have lie
the cou
fifty IN
face of
much II
twenty,
Catholi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Homemade Bread

in THIS WEEKS kitchen, are slightly different
from the usual in the proportions Of their ingre-
dients the salt, sugar, shortening and yeast. But
the finished loaves tasted simply perfect to us, as
they do to the young Taylors and their friends.
And Papa Taylor, too, likes little bread and
Jelly sandwich along with his sherry In the
Taylor kitchen, the bread board is forever out
and the knife always ready.
The Taylor youngsters eat bread between
meals as other kids do cakes and candy. Son
Walter, "a. who lives near by and works in the
family firm, drops into mothers kitchen almost
daily for piece of ''your good bread and
butter" Daughters Ellen Jane 20, and Dinah.
r. live at home and bring in never-ending
procession of friends. In the refrigerator is every
kind of snack food, but it's the brown bread
the young folks prefer "a slice, please, we'll
buttered, and served with milk or soft drinks.
Chicken With Wine
Mrs. Taylor's meat pie is miracle of hearty
tenderness and flavor. the best pie know for
those who like chicken favored with wine and
not too many other distractions. Mrs. Taylor
cooks over wide range from the simplest dishes
to the most delicate omelets, and for every kind
of occasion. 1t was no easy task to choose
recipes from one with so many skills.
Last year she set for herself the task of tipping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

the best of these recipes onto cards, noting the
origin Of each, these into box files for her
daughters. In the baking section about every
other card reads, my mothers recipe, Mrs.
Stephen Fiander, North Sydney, N. S." my
bread recipes" Mrs. Taylor told me. Il learned
at Mothers elbow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

Otepnen Flanoer NORM sydney, N. ). My
bread recipes" Mrs. Taylor told me, 81 learned
at Mothers elbow
White Bread
4 cakes or 4 pack ? tablespoons butter
ages granular yeast or margarine
cup iukew0rm water 2 tablespoons sugar
2 cups milk 4 teaspoons salt
tablespoons lard ? cups warm water
II TO ID cups siffed -four
Dissolve yeast in lukewarm water Scald milk;
add lard, butter, sugar and salt; stir until dis
solved. Add warm water and cool to lukewarm.
Stir in yeast mixture. Add flour gradually, beat
ing well at first as it stfens. Add more flour and
knead while turning bowl. Use enough -four to
make medium-soft dough. Turn into creased
bowl; cover and put in warm place to rise until
double in bulk, about IN hours. Knead for
minutes. Return to creased bowl to rise a
second time until double in bulk, about 80
minutes. Cut into pieces. Form into balls;
cover and let rise about 10 minutes. Shape into
loaves. Place in creased 9xSx3-inch loaf pans.
Cover and let rise - Continued on next page
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-14

Georgia Fields. 1894 Elsinors
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-14

in by Monday, June 18th. Call
Mrs. S. r. Squire, MU. 10000.
After lunch there will be cards,
for those who wish to play, walks
along the lake or any of the
amusements at the Park. All mem
bers and their friends are cordially
invited to come.
Any mother, with a boy in the
service, who wishes to become a
member of the club, please call
Mrs. L. E. Pardee, at Ii. 1-9204.
Also start saving your rum
mage for big sale in September
For their next meeting, Wednes-
day, June goth, Hilltop Garden
Club members will meet at Gale
donia School at II a. m. to ride,
via chartered bus to the Giorgi
Pottery Studio. In addition to a
tour of the pottery they will hear
lecture on "The Artists APP
proach to Gardening" There will
be box lunch picnic on arrival
at the pottery.
Mrs. Richard Askue, hostess
chairman, will serve with Anne
Cathcart, Patricia Kulow, Mrs.
Fred Suppes, Mrs. Lawrence A.
Wilson and Mrs. Leslie Kahn.
Mrs. Virginia Smith has been
elected president Of the Cleveland
Piano Teachers club. Her fellow
officers for the clubs thirtieth
year will be: Robert Kit. vice
president; Mrs. Pauline Knight,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Phyllis Retzloff, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Harriet S. Harris,
treasurer; Franklyn Carnahan, ad-
visor; Nina Eichenbaum, publicity
chairman.
Come to the East Cleveland
Woman's Club and enjoy an after
noon of cards and relaxation at
their Summer Rose luncheon party,
Thursday, June 21st, at 1890 Mrs.
Claire Cleary, party chairman, will
make sure that guests have the
proper cards for bridge or canasta,
as well as a lovely table prize.
Luncheon reservation should be
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-14
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair Of compli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday -
"The Man in the Gray Flannel
Suit"
Kiddie Matinee Saturday -
John Payne, Raiders of the
Seven Seas" In color, plus 4 car
tOons and comedy.
Sunday. Monday. Tuesday -
''On the Threshold of Space" and
Top Gun"
Wednesday - "Gaby."
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names ach
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-14

YWCA. AS a preview to its sum-
mer program, the club has chosen
SUMNER SWAY" as the dance
theme. All young adults are invited
to attend.
For further information please
call the YWCA at UL. 1-2220.
A gala June party at the Acacia
Country Club is on the Clemera
Welfare Club agenda for Friday,
June 22nd. Luncheon will be fol-
lowed by installation of new Off
GERS; selections by June Babbit
Price and her accompanist, Mrs.
Vera Slejko and cards. This will
be guest day and reservations must
be in to Mrs. J. L. Shissler, 30.
3146 or Mrs. Marie Spigel, HE.
1918 by the 18th.
Mrs. G. A. Gahagen, 1912 Gra-
ham rd., has a ten-year perfect
attendance record with Clemera,
now closing its Goth year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-14
Clubs

Grace Toy Davidson announces
the first of two recitals to be
given Tuesday evening, June 18th,
at eight o'clock, in Stroup Hall of
Windermere Methodist Church.
Those participating are: Mildred
Atterholt, Barbara Balstad, Carol
Bandy, Anne Clear, Allen Clum,
Joan Dillen, Leslie Farnsworth,
Gloria Froelich, Margie Graves,
Eleanor Kiplinger, Sharon Lapka,
Sheila Sharp, Toni Smith and Jane
Wesley. Lyndon Woodside is the
accompanist. The second recital
will take place June 26th.
The Blue Star Mothers Club
Of East Cleveland will meet Wed
nesday, June Goth for a Summer
Luncheon at Millers Restaurant,
on the lake at Euclid Beach, at
1890 p. m. Reservations must be
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-14

/
either Mrs. Max D. Gustin, ME
1-5408; or Mrs. l.. +. Pardee, Ii.
1-92O4.
Mrs. Rowena Cagill will present
a Stephen Foster musical, in cos
tune, before the Golden Age club
Monday, June 18th at their meet
ing place in the Woman's Club.
Mrs. Guy T. Rockwell, newly
elected president of the Woman's
Board of Huron Road Hospital has
set the wheels of her coming of
ficial year in motion with the COM
pletion Of her Committee Appoint
ments which are as follows: Mrs.
H. w. O'Neil, Program; Mrs. A. f.
Rinear, Membership; Mrs. Chester
Burke, Hospitality; Mrs. Louis
Schmidt, Gift Shop; Mrs. Edward
A. Marshall, Volunteers for Gift
Shop; Mrs. w. C. Domino, Surgical
Dressings; Mrs. T. J. Rowland,
Knitting; Mrs. H. c. Crawford,
Social and Sewing; Mrs. J. NJ.
Reding, Tax Stamps; Mrs. F. P.
McIlyar, Press Representative.
The Board meets at the hospital
on Monday, June 18th, beginning
at 1890 a. m. for making surgical
dressings. Mrs. Rockwell requests
full attendance for this impor-
tant work.
East Cleveland resident Mrs.
Edward Preston is serving as
hostess for the Cleveland College
Alumni Associations thirtieth an
niversary annual meeting and re-
union, being held Thursday, June
2lst, $50 p. m. at Hotel Manger
Mrs. Preston, Cleveland College
graduate, resides at 1856 Wy
more rd.
Featured at the meeting will be
Cleveland College graduates Ed
ward H. Schmidt, associate editor
Of the Readers Digest, as main
speaker, and A. William Bluem,
television coordinator at Michi-
gan State University, as toast
master.
Cleveland College graduates and
former students living in this
area are urged to make reserva-
tions for the affair by contracting
Mrs. Preston, PO. 4439 or Miss
Mary Werner, ". 1-4O15, both
evenings; or Mrs. Carl Carlson,
GA. 1879; or calling the College,
CE. 1-7700, ext. 613.
Miss Eleanor Forni OF 1895
Nelamere is the new president of
the East Cleveland YWCA Coed
Club for 1861. Miss Forni is
employed at Nela Park and has
been active in the Manse group
of the East Cleveland Presbyterian
Church as well as the YWCA.
The other officers include Miss
Mary Jane Boyce, vice-president
and program chairman; Miss Mary
Ann Herman, secretary-treasurer;
Miss Shirley Gebhart, membership
chairman; Miss Irene Elwanger,
publicity chairman.
The Coed Club is holding its
last dance for this program year
on Thursday, June 14th, from 9
to IL D. M, at the East Cleveland
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-14

This is a $4,000 picture. That
is the amount Of the check which
DR.. Marty LOTUS, as president Of
Kiwanis of East Cleveland is hand
ing to John d. Walworth, a mem
Der of the East Cleveland YMCA
board of directors.
The gift will make possible put
ting to full capacity use the two
big basement rooms in the new
Y building which were not included
in the original plans, and there
fore not included in the estimated
costs of the new structure.
The $4,000 will meet the costs
of acoustical sound-proof ceilings,
asphalt tile flooring, lighting and
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-29
Adlai Stevenson Hopes
Administration Is Not
AS Ratified AS 1t Appears

NEW YORK, R-Adlai E. Stew
enson said Tuesday he hopes the
Eisenhower Administration isn't
as ratified and confused as it APP
pears to be- in its foreign policy.
He made the comment to re-
porters in the midst of a busy
New York visit, during which he
earlier proposed President Eisen-
hover call d meeting of white
and Negro leaders in Washington.
The purpose of such meeting
would be to try to ease racial ten
sions.
On the administrations foreign
policy, Stevenson asserted:
Last Friday the secretary of
State said the new Russian eco
nomic and political challenge was
a sign of weakness, which amazed
the whole world.
"On Sunday he appears to have
reversed himself and said it was
threat for which we needed
more money.
Last week we had the off
again on-again incidents of tanks
for Arabia.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-29
Chill, Tamales, Beans Sent
To Transplanted Texans

DALLAS, R-Five hundred
pounds of chill, tamales, beans
and tortillas are ON their way to
Karachi, Pakistan, to help col
ony OF transplanted Texans cele-
brate Texas Independence Day,
March 2.
William H. Brooks, a former
Texan now foreign investment
and trade advisor to the Interna-
tional Cooperative Administration
in Karachi, said he needed the
huge quantities of ingredients for
the chill supper because lover
here l find almost everyone is
either a native married to a Texan
or aspiring to be a Texan"
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-29
Gen. Atkinson Assumes
Temporary Command of
Alaskan Air Command

1t. Gen. Joseph H. Atkinson,
commander in chief, Alaskan
Command, will assume command
of the Alaskan Air Command as
an additional duty, the Air Force
headquarters have announced.
The Alaskan Air Command,
along with us. Army, Alaska, and
the Alaska Sea Frontier, is a
component of the Alaskan Com
mand.
The action is a temporary one
and will be in effect only until a
permanent commander is desig-
mated by Air Force headquarters
for the Alaskan Air Command.
The additional assignment given
Gen. Atkinson will permit Brig.
Gen. T. Alan Bennett, who has
been acting commander of the
Air Command since the departure
of Maj. Gen. George R. Acheson,
to return to his regular post as
commanding general of the 18th
Air Division at Laid ALB.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-29
Ike Will Run
Continued from Page One

That recalled his doctors report
on Feb. Is saying he appeared
physically fit to serve another
S to 10 years" in a job like the
presidency.
At one point he said that maybe
helf a dozen persons were in
formed of his decision last even
ing after he had reached it. He
did not name any of them.
Another question was whether
he had made a decision regarding
a second term before his Septem-
Der heart attack. With a chuckle,
Eisenhower replied that is a Sc
cret he thinks he never will dis
close, except possibly in his Off
cial papers after he has left the
White House.
One reporter wanted to know
what was Mrs. Eisenhower re-
action to his decision to run. He
replied his wife and other mem
bers of his family had said right
along it was his decision to make,
and they would not interfere with
him in making it.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-29
Soviet President Confers
With French Socialist

MOSCOW R-The President of
Soviet Russia today conferred
with a former president of France
as the Kremlin stepped up its
campaign to establish united so
alist-Communist fronts through
out the world.
Vincent Auriol, a socialist, and
his wife arrived in Moscow last
night on visit as Klementi Vor-
oshilov'S personal guests.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-29
Miss Mcdonald Tells PTA
Meeting About Infectious
Children's Diseases

There weren't many seats left
unoccupied at the PTA meeting
last night in the high school
assembly room. About 60 persons
attended the regular monthly get
together of PTA and heard Mar
garet Mcdonald, public health
nurse, tell about contagious or
infectious diseases among school
children. Miss Mcdonald said it
was no sin for a child to get
impetigo but it was a sin not
to treat it properly.
She discussed impetigo, small
pox, chicken pox, measles, whoop-
ing cough, and hepatitis. She
said that the hepatitis epidemic
now going the rounds here is of
the virus type and is not as viru-
lent as the blood type which
caused some deaths in the armed
forces during the last war, and
that not too much is known about
the disease. The main points in
treating hepatitis is to see that
the patient gets plenty of rest,
light, bland diet and plenty of
liquid nourishment.
Miss Mcdonald explained to
parents the meaning of the OPT.
shots given school children this
winter The shots are: D = for
diphtheria; P for Whooping
cough; and T-for tetanus dock
Jaw. She also said the health
department has been giving LIST,
4th and 9TH grade children tuber-
culin tests. These tests do not
show that a child has tuberculosis
but whether or not they have
susceptibility to the disease or
whether they have been exposed
to it at some time. 1t is merely
a means of determining which
children should be given x-ray
examinations.
The brass quartet from the
school band, under the direction
Of Robert Heath, played several
selections.
The LIST grade room of Mrs.
Coons,~ won the attendance plaque
with Is parents present.
Following the meeting coffee
and cakes were served.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-29
PAN AMERICAN

Arriving yesterday: May Bale,
Fred Johnson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. B. Tweet, Norman Tweet,
DR.. R. Murane and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Frieze, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Reader, Mrs. Eric Kamm,
Mrs. Starnes and two children,
Mr.. Schwartz, Altman Brossard.
Departing: Victor Therriault.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-29
Many Killed as
Trains Collide
In SnOWstOrn

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass. "a A.
car Boston and Maine commuter
train ploughed into second train,
halted outside the station yard
here Tuesday, with heavy toll
of dead and injured.
The collision came in a binding
snowstorm.
The rear car of the halted train
was splintered and turned over.
The lead car of the four-car
train of diesal-propelled Budd
Highliners was torn open like a
watermelon" in the words of one
witness.
A passenger in the train,
Warren S. Martin of DanVerS,
said the train was more than 20
minutes late when it left Salem,
and came to a stop about a quar-
ter of a mile from the Swamp
scott station.
81 heard the short blasts of a
whistle from another train, and
the next thing we knew we were
rammed," Martin said.
The halted train was enroute
from Portsmouth, NH. to Boston,
and had stopped at home sig
nal" outside the Swampscott sta
ton yard.
The trains carried a high pro-
portion of college students, many
of them bound for Boston institu-
tions. Books, brief cases and lunch
boxes were scattered for a half
mile along the tracks.
The Boston & Maine. Railroad
today blamed human failure
for the rear end collision which
killed 13 and injured 100 Tuesday.
The B & NJ said its preliminary
investigation showed Budd train
passed two warning signals and
flagman before ramrning into
the rear of the other train.
A statement by the railroad
said the engineer of the second
train, who was killed in the crash,
violated operating rules.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-29
RED SHIP HITS ICEBERG

MOSCOW, R-MoscoW radio
said Tuesday ship of the Soviet
Unions big "Slava" whaling fleet
No. 8, hunting in antarctic waters,
had struck an iceberg.
The broadcast said repairs were
made at sea and no one was hurt.
Subscribe to the Nome Nuoqet
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-29

Subscribe to the Nome NUGGET
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-23
Us. Accuses Red China
OF Demanding Formosa
As Price of Peace

WASHINGTON R-The United
States accused Red China Satur-
day of demanding American
abandonment of Formosa as the
price for joining in a real renunci-
alton of the use of force.
Striking back at Red Chinese
charges of American Sailing in
talks at Geneva, the State De-
partment issued a summary of
four months of those discussions
and said;
"The Communists so far seem
willing to renounce force only if
they are first conceded the goals
for which they would use force. "
The State Department officials
said Red China's goals were to
get the us. to withdraw its small
defense force from the Formosa
area, abandon its base rights
there and cancel the mutual de-
tense treaty with Nationalist
China.
These officials said the United
States would never do these
things and asserted the American
position in defense of Formosa is
not negotiable with the Reds.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-23
Energetic Boxer Pup
Will Have Big Hangover

ALSAGER, England, Ut h e
Philip Johnson family got home
from the movies and found Susan,
their boxer pup, bouncing her
rubber bone off the ceiling and
charging through the house like
a souped-up greyhound.
Nearby was a box the pup had
apparently knocked from win
dowsill. 1t previously contained
Mrs. Johnson's energy pills.
"She had eaten a whole months
supply of pills prescribed by my
DOCTOR" said Mrs. Johnson. Nov
she Just can't stay still
A veterinarian said that Susan
should be alright but when she
Gains down she'll have something
resembling a king-size hangover.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-23
Pioneer Whist Series
To Start Saturday Night

The Pioneer Card Series will
begin next Saturday, Jan. %, at
8 pm. in the Pioneer Hall. Every
one is invited to attend the an
nual whist parties and compete
for the grand prizes, which will
be awarded at the final game, to
be held April 7.
Pearce Walsh, Pioneer presi-
dent, announced today that the
card parties will begin promptly
at pm.
The following dates have been
selected for the parties: Jan. IS,
Feb. Il, FEB. 25, March 10, March
"a, and April 7.
Series tickets are being sold
this week by members of the
Pioneer Igloo and the Women's
Auxiliary.
The planning committee for the
card parties met Sunday after
noon at the home of Pearce
Walsh. Committee members are;
Ellen Waldhelm, Susy Hermann,
Jennie Frazier, Fred Rohn, VIM.
Ullrich, and Harry Lewis.