davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Political Matters and Otherwise
BY JESS S. HARRIS

To assist in meeting the high
cost of living the report has it
that in Ohio more than half of
the married women are working
along with their husbands. This
should be a deplorable condition.
Harry Dale Bundy, 80, a form
er GAINESVILLE factory worker,
convicted of first degree murder
in Stark county some time ago,
has been sentenced to be cleo
trocuted in the Ohio penitentiary
on Friday, Nov. s, sentence hav-
ing been passed by the common
pleas court judge in Stark
county.
For the possible prevention of
automobile crashes in Caldwell
stop" signs have been painted
on street paving at j number
of street intersections. This is
for the protection of motorists
and persons who are passengers
in their cars, but little attention
has been given by the village
council to the safety of pedes-
trians crossing streets at many
Of the intersections.
Under an ordinance recently
passed by the council at Colum-
bus, merchants in that city for
some reason or another are pre-
vented from offering their re-
naming stocks at ''going- out
sale" reduced prices. Gradually
our American privileges are be-
ing taken away from US. At the
election next November the vot-
ers, especially the needy ones,
should resent the action of the
council.
Eight tender teen-age chill
dren were instantly killed last
Sunday when the automobile in
which they were riding was
struck by a railroad freight train
in Kentucky. Among those killed
was brother and his two young
er sisters, all residents of Somer-
set, KY. And twenty persons lost
their lives in automobile ac-
cidents on Ohio highways last
week. The longer motorists exer-
else care in driving the longer
may be their lives; this is a fact
we'll worth remembering.
The water situation in many
parts of Ohio is already becom-
ing somewhat alarming and
conservation of supplies is be-
ing enforced. But little rain IS
anticipated in many sections in
the near future and genuine
drouth is predicted in many
localities. Conservation. of pre-
sent supplies is advised over the
entire state-better that than
run out" when possibly needed
at a later time. The stage of
water in the local reservoir has
been lowered eight inches thus
far during the month of July.
Lawn sprinkling and waste OF
water in GAINESVILLE have been
ordered stopped for the present.
The territory along Duck
Creek from Ava to Marietta, and
also along the area on each side
thereof, both east and west,
drains into the Ohio river. This
being an indisputable fact, Cald-
well is the only point along the
entire length of the stream that
is required by the state health
department to provide a sewage
system to assist in preventing
stream pollution in the main
solely for the benefit of the
public along the Ohio-from
Marietta to the Mississippi river
To do so would cost Caldwell
| near, if not all, $500,000. 1t does
| not seem to this column that
this would be right and proper
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25

An apparent we'll grounded
report states that a Texas own
er of a race horse that took the
first prize of $4,000 in a recent
race, that a short time aater he
received a government check for
$I35,000 as the amount due him
on a previous benefit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25

The annual Cain family re-
union will be held on the Cald-
well fairgrounds on Sunday,
August II from 1890 a. m. to
400 p. m. The regular Cain din
ner, buffet style, will be held
at noon and everyone attending
is asked to bring something for
the community table.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25

The national house of repre-
sentatives is certainly cutting
the life out" of President Eisen-
hower's proposals to appropriate
many millions of dollars to vari-
Gus beneficial purposes. Our own
Congressman John E. Henderson
is reported as having taken an
active part in the cutting"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25

To assist in meeting the high
cost of living the report has it
that in Ohio more than half of
the married women are working
along with their husbands. This
should be a deplorable condition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25

Get in on the ground floor
at two brand new Aluminium plants
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25

Harry Dale Bundy, 80, form
er GAINESVILLE factory worker,
convicted of first degree murder
in Stark county some time ago,
has been sentenced to be cleo
trocuted in the Ohio penitentiary
on Friday, Nov. 8, sentence hav-
ing been passed by the common
pleas court judge in Stark
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

laminated plastic. framed with
natural aluminium excursions.
3. Violet expanded aluminium
ventilatina doors conceal heater
room.
Q. Hlue-anodlzed aluminium
doors open to storage and work.
shop area on tw0-car cafport.
These are only q few Of the
new aluminium applications de-
|vel0ped for the research house.
This houke reflects another
Of the changing influences help-
ing 10 up-date traditional home
building methods.
This step on the part OF d
huge industrial enterprise Ii
also important because II en-
phaslzes the key role played BY
housing Ia supporting an facets
Of the Nations economy.
When housing suffers land it
Is suffering directly to q greater
extent than most industries
from the effects Of the Tight
money policy the economy as
. whole. including employment,
IN Z broad range OF factories,
plants. Offices and mines. Ii also
quick TO reflect the decline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
|GI Looms
Down Sharply

or loan activity during Sep
TENDER was less than half the
level Of September, 1855. the
Veterans Administration has
Just reported
This was true even though
this Eeptember's reporting PEE
Rod was longer than normal by
some four days because Of d
change IN the monthly report
ing period TO q calendar basis.
The sharpest drop was In tho
field Of appraisal requests for
existing housing units received
By VA. There were STAT this
September. fewer than one.
fifth OF the 26.0i2 received BY
the agency In September. 1856.
Appraisal requests for pro-
posed units registered the next
biggest drop. The 1851 Of last
month were substantially under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
New Subdivision
Open in Arlington

A total Of is6 wooded home.
sites on the former Jewell tract
IN Arlington. liz miles from Tho
District line. are being snbdi.
|vided for q community TO b.
known as Rivercrest. Arlington
Realty Co. announced today.
The 7o-acre subdivision Is al
Military and ulebe roads, Arl-
inEton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Aluminium House Bids
For Bigger U. S. Role

lvides = decorative eifsct Il
windows.
4. sheet aluminium, pebble
Itextured and finished IN 1
llieht-hlue acrylic film. Is used
FOR the roof and 4 guaranteed
says the firm. against leakage
cleaning. repAinting. or other
maintenance for the lifetime
|of the home.
s. A perforated aluminium
"hreather" strip under the
caves allows air TO circulate
through the entire roof area 10
improve aluminum-cla insu-
|lation.
Inside Items
Inside the house:
l. Aluminium trim Is used IN
"a variety Of colors. textures and
forms.
2. Heating and cooling .'dif.
fusers Is placed IN the floor
around the perimeter Of the
house.
:. 0old-anodixed aluminium
folding closet doors In the entry
are similar TO exterior doors.
Creen-nn0fIi1nd. tnxiurnd
aluminium Is used In coEnhlna-
ton with framing strips az
natural birch for entry walls.
s. TWO wood beams. capped
In natural aluminium. run the
fun so-foot length OF home and
carport.
9. Textured violet aluminium
q used In family room.
Z. Bathroom panels are of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

Continued From Pare 81
aluminium Company Of Amer
lea.
Obviously. sponsors Of this
program believe that demand
for homes win be great III the
future. Otherwise. they would
not see In the home building
industry. so huge q potential
market as to justify heavy ex-
pendltures to develop and In
trodllce new products. and for
continuing research.
sixty items Of extruded
aluminium are used for trim
alone, Many aluminium items
were developed for the home
building market only rs 3 re-
suit Of the new emphasis being
placed on home construction Is
an expanding market.
Opening Date Due Later
Inspect this house when Il
Is opened to the public tan an.
nouncement win be made later
On thisl. and you1l be surprised
~ the variety Of aluminum's
shapes. colors and uses as
housing material.
On the exterior Of the house:
!. Vertically ribbed, extruded
aluminium wall panels are
finished In purple acrylic film.
2. Gold-anodized, textured
aluminium doors have q honey
comb core. Door hardware Isl
also Of aluminium.
;. Hlue-anodized aluminium
grille work over fixed glass pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

market is at the peak-of-
the-seasoi ripeness and
flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

IT'S the new kind of table spread with that certain
fIavorl Now Kraft has captured all the flavor Of the
costIiest spreads money can buy The difference for
you Is the far lower prlce
DoubIe-Y Your Money-Back Guarantee. Try new
Kraft Deluxe Margarine on hot breads or biscuits.
II the flavor isn't all we say we'll give you double
your money back. Simply return foil wrapper to Kraft
Foods Company, Box 1863, Chicago 90. Illinois, with
name OF retailer and price paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

Pork and beef share the
spotlight this week with
flyers and stewing chickens.
In pork roasts. the rib end
or half, and the ioin end or
half are the lead items. Gen.
ter rib chops. rib end chops.
and smoked picnics are addi-
tional choices in pork cuts.
Among tine buys In peef
are chuck roasts. shoulder
steaks. sirloin steaks. ground
beef and corned beef.
Shad Is the big thing at
the FISH counters. Local fish
vendors are featuring buck
shad. roe shad with the roe,
and shad fillets.
Also plentiful are Chesa-
peake Bay croakers, floun-
der. porgy. sea bass, crab
meat. fish sticks. and fresh
or frozen halibut. ". F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Schoum Torte

2 cups sugar ;
6 egg whites
] teaspoon baking powder
u teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons vanilla
2 teaspoons white vinegar
2 teaspoons cold water
Add vinegar. water. salt.
baking powder. and vanilla
to egg whites. Beat until
soft peaks form. Start add
ing sugar. l tablespoon at a
time. beating well after each
addition. Continue until all
sugar has been added. then
beat additional few minutes
SO sugar is thoroughly dis
solved. Mixture win be stiff
and glossy. Pour into J wsll-
creased and Toured cake
pans with removal bottoms.
Bake in a very slow oven
t250 to ATS degrees) for l
hour and IS minutes. or
until cake tester inserted in
center comes out clean. Cool
IN pan. Remove and put
layers together with UNI
sweetened whipped cream
mixed with fruit. Mrs. Lang
likes frozen raspberries.
drained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

yellow and white squash.
new green cabbage, West
ern carrots. iceberg lettuce.
and sweet corn from Florida
are recommended buys.
New potatoes from Florida
are arriving in increasing
quantities to swell the stock
Of Maine potatoes from last
falls crop.
It seems early in the sea-
son to mention watermelons,
but here they are and one
Of the fruit buys Of the week.
We always think Of this
fruit as belonging to sum-
mer's hot, sultry days. pic
mics and the Fourth Of July.
Local rhubarb is plentiful
and reasonably priced. Ex-
cellent quality Strawberries
are coming from Carolina.
Bananas, Winesap apples
and Valencia oranges from
Florida are other fruit items
Of note.
Don't be alarmed II some
Of the oranges or grapefruit
you see in the markets have
a slight greenish tinge.
They're fully mature and
ripe. Here's the reason for
the green color. Orange and
grapefruit trees must pro-
duce chlorophyll. the
thing that makes grass and
leaves turn green to de-
velop next seasons crop. In
the last few weeks, UNI
usually hot weather and
heavy rainfall produced an
extra supply Of this sub
stance In Florida's citrus
trees. When this happened,
the cholorophyll backed up
into the fruit which was
fully ripe :. and turned the
skins from orange and yell
low into green. So don't let
nature focl you. According
TO the United states Depart
ment Of Agriculture the
'green citrus you see ct your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

toward establishing a pen
sion fund for the lay teach
ers Of Gonzaga faculty. and
building improvements to the
present high school. Con-
zaga College High School,
founded in 1921. claims the
proud distinction of being
the oldest college in the city
Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

Blossoms" q modest little
paper" printed in April II.
1865. heralding the first fair
to be held at Gonzaga. A
fair that lasted q little over
three weeks,
Now, almost = century
later, Gonzaga is holding its
second fair this Saturday
with fun and frolic planned
for the whole family. The
doors will be open from !
pm. to IL pm.
Therell be q country store
offering food specialties; a
candy booth, dolls with
wardrobe accessories, an
tiques. plants. seedlings,
garden tools. linens. aprons
and a white elephant table.
At the booth offering
baked goods, the fair goer
viii find a luscious array Of
cakes, cookies. tories and.
like that first fair. home
made rolls and breads 80
rare in these days Of bakers
reign" ian observation re-
corded in 1861.
The snack bar will offer
all manner Of goodies rival
ing the supper room Of yes
teryear when beef tongue,
buffalo tongue. oysters.
stewed and spiced, together
with all kinds of pickles,
salads and etc.. etc." were
set forth.
To attract the young fry.
there'll be q fish pond, pony
rides. and q grab-bag as well
as dancing. And, II you're
lucky, you may be the win
ner Of the grand prize
q 1857 hardtop convertible
or q years tuition to the
school.
The purpose Of the fair is
two-fold. explained the CO.
chairmen, Mrs. John j.
O'Neill and Mr.. William J.
Rowan. Proceeds will 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

Put flour on bread board and
sprinkle with sugar. Cut in
margarine; gradually add
vinegar and water. Mix as
you would a pie crust. Chill
for several hours. Roll out
in 9-inch circle and place
in creased pie pan. Bake at
$50 degrees F. for about 10
to IL minutes. Cool. Top with
fruit and whipped cream.
Mrs. Lang favors canned
cling peach halves for this
dessert but says you can
use any fruit you wish such
as apricots, cherries or ber-
ries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
OBSTKUCHEN

Georgetown University. with
Mrs. Lang and their five
children plan a visit to their
former home in Oberam-
mergau this summer. All
five junior Langs :. the o.
year-old twins. Elizabeth
and Annemarie. Roswita, 20,
Tony. II. and Renata. is -.
have earned their own pas
sage money for the trip.
Obstkuchen
Two cups all-purpose flour.
! cup margarine. 6 table,
spoons sugar. 4 tablespoons
water. 2 tablespoons vinegar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Lemon Tuna Bake

cups. milk and cook until
thick. Stir. Add ! cup
chopped celery. 2 cups
drained. faxed tuna. and
gradually stir in VI cup
lemon Juice. Combine ! pint
soft bread crumbs. " cup
chopped pimiento and "
cup melted butter. Sprinkle
crumb mixture over casserole
and bake in Q moderate
oven t375' F.) for 20
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

Match your mood on q
sparkling sunshiny day in
spring with lemon tuna
bake. In a (lia-quart) bak-
ing dish. place ! quart Of
toasted bread cubes and pour
over them tuna celery sauce.
To make sauce: Saute " cup
chopped onion in " cup
butter or margarine. Blend
In cup flour, ! teaspoon
salt. " teaspoon pepper and
V teaspoon sage. Add Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Buvorion Speciolties

One parent contributing
her culinary delicacies to the
baked goods sale is Mrs.
Anton Lang. She's making
schaum torte and obstkuch-
en-. The recipes for these two
Bavarian desserts come from
her mothers cook book.
Written In German, Mrs.
Lang has since translated
them into the standard
terms Of the American
homemaker.
ITS easier than measur-
ing all the ingredients on
a scale and then, too, my
girls would rather use cups
and measuring spoons" she
told us.
Before the days Of cleo
trio beaters making q
schaum torte was a long
tedious process. she con-
tinued. The egg whites
must be beaten until the
mixture is thick and glossy.
the sugar added a table,
spoon at q time.
The obstkuchen dough Is
one she uses often for fam
lily desserts. topped with q
variety Of fruits. It's a
foundation" dough much
after the order of our pie
pastry. It's quick. simple and
versatile.
DR.. Lang. head Of the
language department at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
Gonzogo's First
Fair Since 1865

I'VE are happy to announce that Gonzaga
Fair awaits its patrons All are welcome. !. If
visitors be not dazzled at the view of grandeur and
beauty which Gonzaga Hall exhibits, there is no.
taste in the present generation. !"
This announcement appeared in "Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
& THE MARKET
h$'$57R BASKET

Fresh produce leads the parade in good values
for the shopper this week.
Warm weather has started the harvest of the
Jersey asparagus crop. You'll also find California
grass on the market. New beets, Carolina and
local spring onions, green peas from California,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

the I can Of concentrate.
Both Of the new juice con-
centrates are the products
Of Dole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
New Hits

Two entirely new products
with new flavors fresh
frozen concentrated blends
Of pineapple and citrus
juices are being intro
duced in local markets.
One Is a blend Of Hawai-
ian pineapple Juice and
Florida grapefruit Juice,
concentrated and sh-
frozen in the convenient s.
ounce can. The pineapple
Juice is processed in Hawaii.
then rushed in refrigerated
ships to the processing
plants in Florida where 1t is
combined with concentrated
fresh grapefruit Juice. As
corbic acid tvitamin c. Is
added and quick freezing
completes the process.
The pineapple : orange
blend follows the same route.
The juices are reconstructed
In the usual manner 3
Juice cans Of cold water to
Evening star., 1957-04-23
PEOPLE
BUSINESS i

Victor o. Schinnerer of the
Victor o. Schinnerer a. Co., Inc,
insurance brokerage firm. plans
to attend the semiannual meet
ing of the Insurance Service AS
ISOLATION Of America in Colorado
Springs. Colo. opening tomor-
row.
Central Fuel Co.. 1925 Florida
avenue NE. announced election
of Kalman Steiner, mechanical
and chemical engineer formerly
with c. Hofiberger Co.. as vice
president and manager Of the
Baltimore branch, in charge oi
sales and service.
Colonial Aircraft Corp. an
nounced appointment of David
y. Bowman as manager of sales
and service.
Morris Maidy has Joined the
firm Of The Isens. realtors. 1871
H street NV, to specialize ir
investment and commercial
properties.
Richard s. Kapsa has beer
named brokerage manager fol
the Northern Virginia area oi
Manhattan Life Insurance Co.
James z. Degges of Kensing.
ton. Md, has been cited BY
Liberty Insurance Co. as one oi
its top statesmen for the third
year in a row.
Evening star., 1957-04-23
New Subsidiary Formed
By Tripac Engineering

Formation Of a new subsidiary
firm specializing in engineering,
designing and installation of
scatter" radio communications
systems was announced today
by Tripac Engineering Corp. Of
Bethesda.
The new subsidiary, Tripac
Scatter Communications. Inc,
shares Office space with its par
ent firm at 1882 st. Elmo avenue
in Bethesda.
Scatter" the recently devel-
oped and highly reliable radio
communications technique, has
found wide acceptance by the
armed forces. particularly in
areas where conventional radio
signals are subject to blackouts
"a Tripac spokesman said. Black
outs pose acute communications
problems for military units sta
toned in the Far North.
All members of the new firm
formerly we're associated with
Page Communications Engineers
Inc, where they were respon-
sible for engineering and SUPER
vision Of installation for the Air
Force Of the worlds largest
scatter system, or are men,
Ibers Of the parent firm. which
lis engaged in design and devel-
Iopment Of radar. communica-
Itions and computing equipment
Officers and directors of the
new concern are: Samuel A
Jordan, jr. president; Clifton F
Foss. executive vice president;
William e. Yost, jr., vice presi.
dent Of engineering: Paul D
Wickre, treasurer; Jay Fitzger.
aid, secretary.
Other members OF the new
firm are Franklin L. McCutchen
Baxter E Burris, Blois c. TrumT
and John j. Haslam. In add.
tionf TO the officers, Albion L
Robertson, George w. Luke vii
serve on the board.
Evening star., 1957-04-23

You: And now what? How am
II going to get the rest of the
income / need to live on?
Mr.. Smith: Your husband and
you should have thought of this
long ago, / hope your expert
ence win help other couples
realize they must plan for ca
tastrophe. and the earlier an
investment program is started
the better. Now. you're UP
against it. II you don't want to
depend on your children, my
frank suggestions are: Get a
job or try to remarry. One OF
the best investments you-and
any widow in your spot-can
make is in a new wardrobe.
Eliminate one Of those stock in
Ivestments. buy new clothes and
lgo look for a husband. Get
training for a job because you
might find your husband as
well as earn your extra money
on the job.
You: This Is the wisest advice
you can give me?
Mr. Smith: Yes. We can't
work miracles for you. But your
Evening star., 1957-04-23
.CHICAGOLVESTOCK

CHICAGO. April c3 H1.--tusDAI--
to rs lower than bulk sales Monday;
sows uneven. generally 25 to 50 lower:
only fair shippine outlet: mixed 2.3
I90-240 ID butchers mostly 1SO0-IS.25;
numerous sales at 1S.00-lsl0: No. 2-3
l250-270 ID, I7,55.lS,90. with few
volume "a 2S0-30G ID l7.25-l7.G5:
larger lots mixed Ia 350-550 10 soWs
i475-l6.25: few lighter veishts TO
salabie cattle 1000: calves 600
steers and heifers slow: steers over
1900 10 about steady with Mondays
bulls and veaiers fully steady; stockers
and feeders scarce In fresh receipts
steady; two lots mostly prime ii17-
I 1850 ID 26.00. several loads hiRh choice
and prime 25O-2A so; most choice
steers 23.nO-24.75. choice 1880 i525
lib 23 50-24.50. good and low choice
steers ~ 50~22 50; two loads high choice
and prime heifers 23B5-23 f5: most
GOOD and choice heifers ~ aO-e3 90;
utility and commercial cows ~ So
1850: Gamers and cutters 025-l2 so:
utility and commercial bulls 1850
M. so; individual choice to prime vealers
$500: bulk good and choice 1900
s4.oO; few sales good % low choice
stocker steers and light feeders II 90
l2l.50 load Of good and choice. 4ti5 ID
stock steer calves 80 90; load Of mostly
good 475 ID heifer calves 1880.
Evening star., 1957-04-23
Electric Appliance Trend
Uneven During Quarter

Unit sales of electric appli-
ances showed a mixture OF gains
and declines. compared with a
year ago, in the first quarter. a
report from the Electric Insti.
tute of Washington disclosed.
Covering territory served by
Potomac Electric Power Co., the
report listed television unit sales
totaling 19.40l. compared with
l9.095 a year earlier. Radio sci
sales rose to 1884 from 1922
Electric ranges sales totaled
1880 VS.. 2.l66 a year earlier and
electric refrigerator sales in
creased to $500 from 8,438
Freezer sales totaled 2,05l VS.
Q. .026.
Declines included: automatic
washers. 7,709 VS.. 1898: dryers
.2.956 VS.. 3.04l: dishwashers
/ $50 VS.. 2.159; food waste dis
lposers. l.605 VS.. 2.l26: room all
lconditioners. 3.043 VS.. 6,843;
vacuum cleaners. 5.49l VS.. 7,540,
dehumidifiers. 416 VS.. 2,l98.