davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1956-11-03
FOR SALE

FRANKLIN PARK AREA
Excellent 3 FAM, G.I. apprais.
ed. newly painted. porehess
yard, only S1o.500. Also very
good single 8 rooms. bargain
at $500.
Near BRooKLINE VILLAGE
Modern 2 family. SIS rooms,
oil heat, tiled kitchen and
bath. garage, S13.70o.
]. SHEEHAN PA S-373l
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28

ia. dated May 10. 1916, in Deed
Book 81 page II.
An affidavit having been made
and flied. accordIngto law stat
u.a thai the defendants, Beverly
Johnson and S,las Johnson, If
living, re not residents Of the
State If Virginia. and their last
post oflice address is unknown
and t2at the names and address
ses Of the.l devisees and success
sors in title, if any such are un-
known it is ordered that the
said Beverly Johnson and SilaS
Johnson if living and such IN
known Parties do appear within
ten days after due publication of
this order and do what may be
necessary to protect their interest
IN this suit
HORACE ADAMS. Clerk
Wa P HAY, JR.. p q. 9-28-2t
VIRGINIA.
IN the Circuit Court of Prince
Edward County.
RE; Rutherford Houston SAultz
Estate SHOW Cause Order
September IT, 1856
Il appearing that a report Of
the account Of the Peoples Nation
al Bank of Farmv.lle Virginia, as
Administrator of the E ate Of
Rutherford Houston Shultz and
Of the debts and demans against
his estate has been filed ii the
Clerk $ Office and that SIX
months have elapsed since TIE
qualification on motion Of The
aforesa d personal representative
1T is ORDERED that the credi-
TOYS OF and all other persons IN
tereSted IL the said estate do
show cause, if any they can on
ne 22nd day Of October. 1856 be-
lore this Court at its Circuit
Court Room in Falmyille. Virginia.
2ean>t The payment and delivery
Of the estate of Rutherford Hou-
Son Shultz to tie distributes OF
The aforesaid Estate without re-
curing a refundine bond of any
4 them
a Copy Test
HORACE ADAMS. CLERK
" c. FITZPATRICK Atty.
falmVllle. Va. 9-21-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Food To Ouch You
These Pennsylvania Dutch Dishes Will Do 1t
By VIOLET FAULKNER

rough country roads that they were
served often at funeral suppers and
now are known as funeral pies"
Half-moon tartS. filled with dried
apples (Schnitz), were given to
children to keep them from fidget-
ing during the long Sunday serv-
ices. and thus acquired the name
preaching pies"
Funny cake" came by its name
because a comely maiden wanted
to impress a neighboring swain
with her housewifely abilities. She
concocted a very special dessert:
A combination cake and pie guar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

66FAT MYSELF done and get all
IL full is an old Pennsylvania
Dutch saying. symbolic of people
whose bountiful love of good living
is so well expressed in their food.
The Pennsylvania Dutch haus-
frau is known the world over as a
cook par excellence and sets table
piled high with simple, hearty food,
Superbly seasoned and skillfully
prepared. Many of her treasured
recipes came from the Palatinate
in bride boxes two centuries ago.
Others have been developed from
native foods by ingenious house
wives who bake. preserve, pickle,
dry and smoke produce from the
farms the year round.
Their diet is heavy, but who
cares? They say: Neither a fat
wife nor full barn ever does any
man harm" So there are dump
lings galore, butter balls, noodles
and more noodles. pies and more
pies. There are pies for every Occa-
sion. and pie for breakfast is quite
natural.
Raisin pies, with firm. subStan-
tial filling. travelled so we'll over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

crust and cake? It's a rich, luscious
treat that takes bit of doing, but.
as its name implies, it's fun to
make. And then, like the Pennsyl-
vania Dutchman, "eat until it
ouches you"
Caramel Funny Cake
Line 9 to 10-inch glass pie plate
with your favorite pastry. letting
it extend inch beyond the edge
of the plate. Turn edge of pastry
under and make high f1uted rim
Make sauce as follows and set aside
to cool:
Place cup sugar in heavy sauce
pan and heat slowly until melted
and brown, stirring constantly.
Add e cup boiling water slowly.
stirring vigorously. Cook and stir
until sugar has dissolved. Remove
from heat. add 3 tablespoons light
cream and dash of salt.
For the cake: Have all ingredients
at room temperature. Start oven
for moderate heat 1850 degrees).
Sift flour once before measuring,
IA cups sifted cake flour, / tea
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

anteed to please the robust appetite
of her young AmiShman She
baked not one, but at least seven,
in the huge outdoor ovens used in
that day. When her young friend
saw this new dessert, he exclaimed,
'Ha, what a funny cakel" So the
dessert got its name and the girl
got her man, according to the story.
To the Pennsylvania Dutch,
funny meant odd-and what is
more unusual than a cake baked
in pie shell? Or sauce poured
over the cake batter which, in
baking, becomes a filling between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON. 1885
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-12
Uneasy Quiet Settles After Hong Kong Riots

HONG KONG, R-An uneasy quiet setttled today over riot-torn Kowloon and surrounding villag- es. Authorities kept tight curfew clamped on Hong Kong's main land territory where two days of frenzied rioting and factional left A known dead.
 The colony's British govern ment also sealed Hong Kong's border with Communist China, presumably to prevent Red agents from slipping across to further inflame the atmosphere.
 Acting Gov. E. B. David extend ed the curfeW imposed Thursday until Saturday morning to give police a better chance to round up persons suspected of leading the riots.
 Housewives in each of Row looms six curfew zones were all lowed to stay two hours a day on the streets to buy provisions.
 Gurkha troops from Himalayan Nepal lined the streets as crowds rushed to the stores, where prices allegedly were soaring. Spotter planes hovered overhead.
 Except for those hours, Row loon was almost a dead city. Its streets were deserted, and most restaurants and all movie houses closed their doors.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-12
Four Seanen
 Feared Drowned In Gulf of Alaska

KODIAK R-No trace has been found and little hope remained for the survival of four seamen who were aboard the Motor Yes sel Tuva which sank yesterday in the Gulf of Alaska 30 miles off Cape St. Elias.
 Coast Guard and Air Force planes which searched the area said heavy seas blown up by 45 knot winds complicated the task. The seamen were believed to be wearing only life vests and it is doubtful if they could survive long in the cold gulf waters.
 The Tuva, carrying 30 tons of explosives for construction project, was enroute from Seattle to Kodiak when it foundered while 40- to 60-mile winds were blowing.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-12

the Sea of Okhotsk on the coast of Hokkaido, Japan's northernmost island.
 The discoveries were made by an expedition from Hokkaido Uni versity and the Institute of Re gional Exploration, Ann Arbor, Mich. Co-leaders were Prof. Sak- uzaemon Kodama of Hokkaido and Prof. T. P. Bank. American Fulbright scholar from Michigan.
 'The obsidian implements are strikingly similar to some of the
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-12
Eisenhower Ahead of Stevenson
 In Presidential Polls But By
 Smaller Margin Than in 1852

boiler, said his findings for New Jersey as of Sept. 26 this year were: Eisenhower 53.4 percent; Stevenson 43.4 percent; undecided 32 percent.
 Fink's figures for Sept. Is four years ago were Eisenhower 53.8 percent; Stevenson 44.2 percent, and undecided 2 percent.
 The Minneapolis Tribune's poll conducted Sept. 1925, gave Eis Nixon 49 percent; Ste enson-Kefauver AT percent; re- fuse to say, percent; no opinion, 3 percent.
 The poll for the comparative period in 1852. gave Eisenhower 54 percent; Stevenson 40 percent. refuse to say 2 percent, and no opinion, percent.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-12
DISTRESS SIGNALS SPUR SEARCH FOR MISSING US. TRANSPORT PLANE WITH 8 MEN ABOARD

} LONDON, R-Distress signals spurred a gigantic search today for a US. transport plane missing with 59 servicemen aboard. There was no hint of success.
 At least 80 planes from bases in a half dozen countries-includ- ing giant six-engine US. Strato- jet bombers-an aircraft carrier and destroyers secured the area north of the Azores in an effort to pin down the source of the messages.
 But back to base came these reports from the searchers; "No luck. Nothing sighted"
 The missing plane, a GLIB Lift master of the US. Military Air Transport Service, was due at Lajes air base on the Azores yes terday morning. It carried 50 Air Force personnel returning to the United States from duty in Brit ain and a Navy flight crew of nine.
 After a long silence, string of SOS signals were picked up by commercial airliners flying early today between Britain and New York. Belief was expressed the distress calls might be coming from portable transmitters on rubber life rafts carried by the missing aircraft.
 But in New York, three trans atlantic pilots who heard the dis tress signals said they were later informed the calls came from land stations sending out alerts about the plane.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-12
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower is leading Adlai Stevenson in wide variety of presidential polls, but often by a smaller margin than he did in 1852.
 A compilation of polls shows that to be the general trend whether in nationwide samplings by professional public opinion ex- perts or in regional straw ballots.
 There were some exceptions to the trend
 In Vanderburgh County in In- diana, Eisenhower was reported polling 63.2 percent compared with his actual vote of 58.5 per cent in the 1852 election.
 Farm Area Exception
 But poll as of Sept. Is among farm people only, by the Wal lace's Farmer and Iowa Home stead, a weekly farm magazine, showed the Stevenson-Kef ticket leading the Eisenhower Nixon slate 43 percent to 35 per cent, with 22 percent on the fence.
 This was an overturn from Sep tember 1852, when the figures showed 53 percent of the farm people favoring Eisenhower to 25 percent for Stevenson, with P percent undecided.
 How right the pollsters are cannot be known until the Nov. 6 election returns are in.
 The Eisenhower Nixon ticket boiled 55.4 percent of the major ity party vote in the 1852 election.
 Gallup Poll
 The most recent Gallup poll, published Wednesday, held that as of Oct. Eisenhower was lead ing Stevenson 52 to 40 percent, with percent undecided.
 On Sept. 21, four years ago, Gallop reported: Eisenhower 55 percent; Stevenson 40 percent; and 5 percent undecided.
 Kenneth Fink, a professional
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-12
They Killed My
 Son. Says Mother Of Marine Recruit

MIAMI, Fla, R-Mrs. Katie billiard said she was notified that her son, who she believed was hospitalized, died yesterday after a collapse in physical training at the Paris Island, s. C., Marine Corps recruit base.
 "They killed my son." Mrs. Dil- lard said.
 She said she got letter Satur- day from Thomas billiard Jr., say ing he was hospitalized with pneumonia. "The next thing l heard was this telegram saying he died in physical training" she said.
 billiard, an only child, joined the Marines after graduation last June from Miami Negro High School.
 In Washington, Marine Corps headquarters said it had no in- formation on the case beyond a brief casualty report saying that Dillard died "of heart seizure while training.
 Headquarters had no comment on the mothers statements.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-12
Remains of Society 10000 Years Old Found in Japan

earliest cultural remains previ- ously found in arctic Siberia" Kodama and Bank reported Many of them resembled early flaked tools from Alaska and northern Canada"
 Carbon deposits surrounding the finds will be examined at the University of Michigan to deter mine their age.
 The expedition discontinued work this month but is to resume next year.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-12
Soviet Discus Champ Answers ShOplifting Charge, Pays $S.32

LONDON, R-Nina Ponomar- eva, Soviet Olympic discus cham pion, was convicted today of shop lifting five cheap hats from a London department store but was given an absolute discharge on payment of three guineas ($8.82) costs.
 The verdict was handed down by Magistrate Clyde Wilson when the famous athlete made a sur prise appearance to answer the charges. She took the stand for 55 minutes and flatly denied stealing ahe hats. "I bought them" she said
 Nina's arrest on Aug. 29 an- gered the Soviet authorities so much that they cancelled the So- viet- British track and field meet in which Nina was to be competi- tor at White City stadium here.
 Nina failed to show up in court on Aug. 30 and Wilson issued a warrant for her arrest. The hefty discus thrower disappeared, pre- sumably into the Soviet Embassy, which has diplomatic immunity.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-12
Auto Hubcaps Branded To Prevent Theft

LOS ANGELES, R-Auto Hub caps, like calves, are going to be branded in this part of the wild and woody West, says the Los Angeles Police Commission.
 The commission Wednesday ap- proved a plan to stamp hubcaps with tiny license numbers. This would help reduce the $1,000-a- day loss to car shippers, said It. B. M. Myer, of the auto theft detail.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-12

SAPPORO, Japan, RN-Hokkai- do University today announced discovery of relics from the earli- est culture yet uncovered in Ja- pan.
 It did not fix a date for the artifacts- mainly obsidian and stone blades, scrapers and hand axes-but said they were imbed- ded in a thick water-deposited terrace more than 10000 years old.
 The terrace was located near
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-12
WINNER LOSES. TOO
SARANAC LAKE. N. Y,

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, R- Losing a World Series bet wasn't a complete loss for Chuck Ran dolph. Chuck stood poised on a plank over the Saranac River The winner, Forrest Morgan, rushed out to hurry the payoff.
 Chuck was wet but smiling the plank had snapped, sending the pair into the chilly waters.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-12

five Democrats and one Republi- can in the first six.
 End Division Split
 The Second Nome) Division elected a Democrat and two Re- publicans to the House and divid ed the Senate seats between the two parties.
 The Third (Anchorage) Division went entirely Democrat, giving 10 House seats and the two Sen ate berths to that party.
 In the Fourth CFairbanks) Divi- sion, the voters split again. Four Democrats and Republican were the top five House contestants; three Republicans took the Sen ate berths.
 The count, still subject to some changes because of the closeness of several races, was 21 Demo- crats and three Republicans ahead for the House and four Democrats and five Republicans in front in the Senate races.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-12

JUNEAU R-Democratic Party candidates today held leads in 31 of the 39 territory-wide and legis- lative races voted upon in Tues days general election as returns still filtered in from remote areas.
 Altho the Democratic victory wasn't as one-sided as in 1854, Democrats insisted the big margin indicates a Democratic victory in the national elections Nov. 6. Re- publicans countered that the vote is without national significance.
 With 196 of 27l precincts re- ported, the Democrats apparently swept all of the six territory wide offices at stake in the election.
 Close Race for Atty. Gen.
 One race, for attorney general, remained very close. Incumbent J. Gerald Williams had only a 458-vote margin over his Repub- lican challenger, William Sanders.
 The only change in late returns moved Andrew Hope, Democrat, 46 votes in front of Joseph A. Me Lean, Republican, in the extreme ly closely contested race for the sixth House seat in the First Di- vision.
 lst Division Uncertainty
 This entire race still was very close, with 13 precincts yet unre- ported and only 309 votes separ- ating Mclean from Robert H. Ziegler, front-running candidate.
 The First Division senatorial race apparently went to Elton R. Engstrom, Republican, and Frank Peratrovich, Democrat.
 The Hope-McLean switch put
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-12
Democratic Party Sweeps All Six
 Territory Wide Offices at Stake

five Democrats and one Republi- can in the first six.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08

For local Interview give phone
and full particulars. Write p.
o. Box 7046. Hyland Station,
Minneapolis II, Minnesota.
6.8-ltc
WANTED - Work as baby sitter
or house work by Ruby Morn.
ing Gun. Contact Lucille Red
Horn at Burke Handy home.
6.8-1tp.
FOR SALE - Propans Range
$500; l Oil Floor Furnace and
Tank, $500. Jack W. Rape,
Browning. 5.25.tfc
FOR SALE - Reg. Boxer Pup.
pies. Write Robert Littleficld,
Browning, or see at Little
Badger School. 6.l-tfc
FOR SALE - Boys saddle.
bride, martingalc and mohair
saddle blanket. Inquire at
Wigwam Cafe. 6.8.tfc
FOR SALE - Desirable business
lot on the highway in Brown.
ing. five room house. water
and sewer. See Mrs. Ella
Jackson. Phone 8.4O84. 5.l8.4tp
FOR SALE - Electric Washer,
Mccormick Deering Cream
Separator, has attachments for
motor. c. L. Tobin, East
Glacier. 6.8.ltp
FOR SALE - Blue tag certified
Red Pontiac Seed Potatoes. Al
II. l.. Clack Service Station.
four miles east OF Browning.
5-25-2tp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08

Francis believes in good educa.
ton. lie has five daughters and
one boy. The Oldest Is Mavis.
She graduated from Browning
High School and went to col.
lege. Today she is a stem
ographer for the county attorney
at Shelby, Mr.. Black. June is
teaching at Mad Plume school;
Joan is teaching at Swims Under
school. About the first of June
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bullshoe
will be proud parents. They are
going to Northern College at
Havre for the graduation of their
fourth daughter. Carmen. She
also Is a teacher.
While Francis was on the
school board of District No.
he worked with the governors
wife. At that time she was
superintendent of schools of Ola
cier county. He also worked
with Mary Reagen, also superin'
tendent of schools for Glacier
county and also served with
Laura Jane Taft. who is at tho
present time superintendent of
schools for Glacier county. Fran
els also worked with Mary Con
don. State Superintendent OF
Schools and Mr.. Bergen.
My friend. Francis, is operat.
ing 2 ranches. one with cattle
and the other with sheep. A,
the present time he is with the
Civil Service. working in the
RedesignatiOn Dept. for the Fed
cral Government.
, IS George c. Robe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
BULLsHoE DEFENDED

It's high time that some one
sides up with Francis Bullshoe.
My residence is Yakima, Wash.
! get the Glacier Reporter. On
Heart Butte news. I get quite a
kick out of it about Francis Bull.
shoe and his partners. Stoles
Head Carrier and Geo. Comes At
Night. | know that the Heart
Butte news reporter doesn't
mean to hurt these boys. In
Indian way. some one old or
younger friend. its a custom to
raise the devil with them or
tease them. know that the
Heart Butte news reporter does
not want these boys hurt in any
way. but | am putting this state.
mcnt in behalf of my friend.
Francis. | know all the people
in Browning and boundaries of
the reservation. and know that
Heart Butte news reporter and
his associate. Joe r. Crane. are
only teasing and tormenting
Francis. Stolcs and Geo. Comes
At Night. But l don't like to
see Francis name every week in
the paper on f0olishness. II
really makes II hard on Francis
Bullsh0c to the business people
off the reservation.
Francis has served ID c0nsccu.
tive years on the school board.
and when the business people
read these teasing and torment.
ing statements it really hurts
him and hurts his credit stand.
ings with such outstanding bust.
ness men as Eugene S. Robinson.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the Con.
rad Production Credit associa.
ton and the president of the
same lending agency. Lloyd
Campbell. also Mr.. Stansberry of
F. II. A. in Shelby and thOus.
ands of other white people that
Francis does business with.
Francis is a Catholic in reli.
gion and each year averages
about $4,000 in donations to the
Heart Butte Church. lie also
donates each year to Boys Town.
spends a lot of his time on do.
nation work at Sheridan. Wyo.
ming in behalf of the crippled
children for the Kalif Temples.
Francis had q hard time get.
ting what education he has. lie
went to school at Mission. When
he was through there Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Wippert. through
their kindness and good faith.
kept Francis two years and my
folks took him in. My step.
father. Dick Sandervillc. and my
mother kept Francis several
years while he went to school.
Today. TO read things about
Francis hurts my mother and I
know II hurts Maggie Wippert.
too.
Francis used to saw wood after
school for Frank Sherburnc for
his spending money and do other
chores to obtain money to spend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08

sandwiches as your guests will
have eating them.
The following recipe may be
Of help to you when making your
sandwiches:
Chicken.Swiss Cheese Sandwich
Filling
l cup chopped cooked chicken
y cup grated swiss cheese
2 tbsp. chopped green pepper
V teaspoon celery seeds
's cup mayonaise or salad dress.
ing
Combine chicken. swiss cheese,
green pepper, celery seeds and
mayonaise.
Yield: lh cups, or filling for
Z sandwiches.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08

WAN1eo-csnnsr horses. Year
round horse market. Deliver
to Shelby Stock Yards -6tfc
FOR SALE - Tractor. mower
and sidc-delivery rake. Con.
tact Leslie Cobell. Phone No.
FE 8,3294, Browning. 6-l.2tp
WANTED - stock TO summer
pasture. 4 adjoining fields;
ample water and shelter 30
miles north of Browning at
Duck Lake. Accommodate 500
head cattle or 5000 sheep.
NJ. G. Noffsinger, 299 Hill St.,
Havre. Montana, telephone
1895. 6-l.2tc