davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08

TRAFALGER ave-. 5 room upper: with
garage: adults preferred. kE. i-82S4
SLEEPING room for gentleman: pri-
Vate entrance; near bus; 8S7 East
147th st. MU. 1916.
EAST l43rd, SIS: room, 2 gentlemen,
So: own entrance. GL. 1-2152.
EUCLID Beach area; small room, 81:
gentleman pre6arred. KE. 1-06o4.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08

4-ROOM. nicely furnished apartment
garage; SOS plus utilities. PO. l1l650.
SLEEPING room for honest gentle
man; near Waterloo bus line. KE.
1-3219.
ST. Clair and Nottingham, pa rooms,
private entrance and private bath,
modern, S85: furnished; couple or
2 girls. KE. i-04O5
8 ROOM angle. % East allth a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
FOR z e MT

VAN AIKEN area; rooms third, air
conditioned, utilities. d e OIL e d
available August 18th. WA. 1883.
(CE 4 rooms for working couple. KE.
l-l454.
TRNISHED room to student or pro-
essional person with references:
1uiet private home: near Huron
Road Hospital; off Euclid ave. GA.
l-469l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

the first of which bears an 1883 dateline. The
100000 pages thus assembled give graphic
picture of the changing tastes Of the American
public - not to mention the diminishing value
of the American dollar. A five-piece parlor
set in an early Sears catalogue bore price tag
Of SD 80; mans fine Sunday suit was listed
at Sll. Kitchen stoves and porch furniture
showed distinct trace Of the torture instru-
ments Of the Spanish Inquisition.
Mems pajamas we're introduced tentatively
in 1899, but, in the parlance Of variety"
they laid an egg. and did not reappear until
1908.
Dayton. It's far cry from the mechanical
marvels" described in early Sears catalogues to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

Out Of the wings there undulated raviShing
blonde. The machine stopped clicking. and
emitted long, appreciative whistle. I'm
convinced" said the skeptic. ''Ship me two
dOZen!'
Detroit. A lady in the fashionable Crosse
Pointe section heard over the radio that
tornado was on its way. Hurriedly. she herded
her family into the cellar, and there they hud-
died for hours, fearfully awaiting the catas-
trophe.
All this time the radio was going full-blaSt
upstairs. II was some five hours later some
body discovered that the station they were
tuned into was in Milwaukee.
The Last Straw. Moss Hart. director Of
my Fair Lady" has a shaggy-dog story about
two Shakespearean scholars, one in London,
one in New York, who correspondent for 20
years but had never met each other. When the
Englishman finally announced his intention to
visit America, the New Yorker wrote, you
must be my guest"
impossible regretted the Englishman. Il
must now confess that have two heads - not
to mention tail three feet long. Dashed incon-
venient, too"
Il don't care how many heads you have"
insisted the New Yorker. You will stay at my
house, and will meet you at the airport"
sporting Of you, must say" enthused the
Englishman. 'And to make sure that you rec
Ognize me, will be wearing red carnatiOn."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
The Grab Bag
From Detroit to stratford on Avon, everyone's lau

South Bend. Ed Mckeever. who once
coached the Notre Dame football team, re-
called TO a journalist the day when he tried TO
rouse the Irish for an impending battle with
powerful squad from West Point. His poor
father was sick in bed, with an ear glued to the
radio, McKeever told the team with catch in
his voice. and victory over Army would be
just the medicine he needed. Unfortunately.
Notre Dame was shellacked, $40.
The boys filed disconsolately back to the
clubhouse. where the Irish center, Szymanski,
remarked ruefully, I'VE certainly finished OF
McKeever's old man, didn't we?"
Stratford on Avon. The late Robert
Sherwood eminent playwright and wit, never
quite knew how il had come about, but ne
found himself one day in group of American
tourists being herded through the Shakespeare
country. The tour had reached Anne Hath
away's cottage, and painstaking guide was
making speech about every last object on the
premises Here is the pot in which she brewed
tea: Here is the bureau on which she kept
her knitting" etc.
The impatient Sherwood finally added an
observation of his own: "And there Is the
chair In which she read her London Times i
can see her now the morning after Hamlet
opened, scanning the review and muttering,
We'll, guess the old so-and-so has another
hit.
Chicago. Sears. Roebuck has reproduced
on microfiIm its annual mail-order catalogues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

the electric computing machines now coming
off the line in big Dayton factory. One new
model, boosted an official, can duplicate the
exact workings of a mans mind. Prove it"
demanded Skeptical prospect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

the committee said the sup
porters Of Mr.. Shelley from
the West. Mr.. Hickey from the
East and Mr.. Haggerty from
the North are gathering forces
and merging their strength
along the way to provide the
necessary numbers which will
elect Thomas J. Haggerty -. I"
Mr.. Hickey said the Team
lsters were faced with the prob
lem of deciding what we are
going to do to stay inside the
AFL-CIO or are we going to
put ourselves in a position
where we get kicked out Of the
organized labor movement.
His formal prepared state
ment didn't mention Mr.. Hoffa:
he may have informal remarks
before the committee. But it
was obvious throughout the
five-page statement that HofIa
vas his target.
Mr.. Shelley issued no pre-
pared statement but it was
known he was challenged on
grounds of eligibility, because
he is not employed as a Team
ster and is not entitled to a
full membership card. Mr..
Shelley said the problem may
have to be settled at the Miami
convention - where it could
possibly be left to Dave Beck
himself to settle it.
His opponents charge he is
entitled only to a withdrawal
card even though he says his
dues are fully paid up as an
active member.
Impetus was given to rumors
of a coalition when Mr.. Hag-
gerty later said such action
was "a distinct possibility" He
indicated success would come
however, only if his candidacy
were backed by the others.
Mr.. Hickey denied having
given any particular considera-
ton to the matter. but said
some such movement is posi-
BILE when the low man is auto
matically stricken after each
vote at the Miami convention
A committee spokesman said
each Joint council will be APP
praised Of what went on yes
lterday. with each council max
ing its own decision.
There is no word coming
from the top on who we like.
the spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

terday. outwardly confident but
obviously in position Of
3-againSt-1. The three are
Thomas j. Haggerty. secretary
treasurer of a Chicago local;
Thomas L. Hickey, New York,
an international vice president
of the Transfers, and Repre-
sentative John F. Shelley. Dem
ocrat Of California, former
president of the California
Federation of Labor.
The man they were opposing
was James r. Hoffa of Detroit,
target Of recent Senate Rackets
Committee investigations. The
44-year-old Hoffa. long consid-
cred Mr.. Beck's heir apparent,
also is an international vice
president Of the urion.
Mr.. Haggerty's statement to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
U. 5. Reds Seen
UnhurtbyShifts
By the Associated Press

Chairman Walter, Democrat
of Pennsylvania. Of the House
Committee on Un-American
Activities has cautioned against
any complacency by Americans
about the present apparent
confusion in the ranks of the
Communist Party Of the United
States.
Constant surveillance of the
numerous Red-connected ac-
tivities in the United States. he
said yesterday. actually shows
that the Communist conspiracy
today has more ramifications
and is a greater threat than
ever before in the history Of
this Nation"
Mr.. Walters comment came
in a statement on what he said
was a claim by John Gates. edi-
tor of the Communist Daily
Worker. that the Communist
Party is in dire straits.
The apparent confusion and
reductions In the ranks of the
formal Communist Party or
ganization should not be con-
strued by the American people
as an indication that the in
ternal threat from communism
is in any way lessened." Mr..
Walter said.
1.-THE new line that the Com
munist Party. as a formal or
ganization. has a current
membership Of only 10000. and
that the party is breaking away
from Moscow control. presents
a hoax to entice us to let down
our guard against the menace
to the United States of the
Communist conspiracy.
The fact is that the formal
Communist Party. the above
ground organization, is only
one Of the international Krem-
lin conspiratorial organizations
operating on American soil.
THE reduction in member
ship in the formal Communist
Party derives from a deliber-
ate policy of the conspiracy
which began six years ago.
pursuant to which the most
dangerous and effective Com
munists relinquished technical
membership in the Communist
Party
Remember too that for every
formal party member there are
at least 10 under Communist
discipline"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
LeoIess Mon browns

MIAMI, Fla. Sept. IL R).-
A legless man drowned yester-
day when the 16-foot cupboard
boat in which he was a pas
senger capsized in Bakers
Haulover cut. Two others with
him were rescued. Police iden-
titled the dead man as Julous
Lantz. about so. Of Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Three Vie With Hoffo
In Bid for Beck's Job

SEATTLE Sept. IL tF9--The four want to sue
coed Dave Beck president of the Union
presented their the Policy Committee
Conference of only committee knows its
reaction
one by one they confronted the s7-member committee yes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-19

/ job with Mel-Par, and that com
pany is sending him to school to
study drafting.
MIR. and Mrs. Dorsey o. Haw
kins, DR., and their infant daugh
4 ter, Debby, have settled in West.
minister. Dorsey took up his du.
ties as b G Brother at Western
Maryland Wednesday.
The September meeting of the
Northeast Montgomery Commu.
nifty Council was held Monday
evening at Pcn-y-Bryn. j. Fred.
erick Hazen, Work-unit Conserva-
ZIONIST for Montgomery County,
was the speaker. His talk was fol.
lowed by a business meeting
when plans for projects in recog-
milton of Land Week, Oct. 6-12,
were discussed This Council was
formed in the spring of 1856 for
the purpose of preserving "the
beauty of our roadsides" and en-
couraging architecture and ION.
ing pleasing to the majority Of
home owners in our community"
The members are delegates from
twenty clubs and civic organiza-
tons in northeast Montgomery
County and five-at-large.
The WSCS Of the Ashton Meth
odist Church is sponsoring a tur-
key dinner and bake sale this Sat
urday, Sept. 81, from 4 to 8. The
place: the Firemen's Hall in San
dy Spring; the price: $1.50 for
adults and SIS for children, For
this, besides the main fare, you
are promised garden-fresh vege-
tables, homemade rolls. and des-
Serts.
Boy Scout Troop 264 held its
Court of Honor on Sept. 10 at
st. Johns Parish Hall, Olney. The
leaders of this troop are Scout
master Preston Birdhead and Ex-
plorer Advisor Thurle Stroupe.
Tommy Martin and Charles Pack
er were welcomed to the troop
and received their neckerchiefs.
One year pins we're given to
Roger Lambourne, John Humph.
rey, and Bill Pfeiffer. Tenderfoot
badges were awarded to Chris
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-19

Mullen and Mike Pickett; End
class badges to Eddie Birkhead,
Walter Bond, Gary Gottschalk,
Alan Johnston, Bill Stroupe, and
Don Stroupe; LIST class badge to
Bill Pfeiffer. Bill also received
his assistant patrol leaders stripe,
circus patch and totin' chip. Merit
badges were earned by Ted
Fletcher, Andy Bond, Dave Brig
ham. Bill Hongell. Andy Hongell,
and John Schalestock. Ted
Fletcher and Andy Bond received
their Star Badges which they
earned in Is and 81 months re-
spectively. The Eagle Badge
went to Mr.. Stroupe. The evening
was climaxed by the tap out cere-
mony for the Order of the Arrow
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-19
Richard Montgomery High
Stadium is Almost Ready

school superintendent; Col, La
throp E. Smith, school board head;
Kermit Mohn, past president of
the RMIIS Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation; ]. J. Tarallo, principal of
the high school; Peoples Court
Judge ]. B. Diamond, Cy M. Camp
bell, Rockville Civilian president
and Sentinel publisher, and the
newly elected student council
president who will take office the
day of the game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-19
Many Leave
Community
For College
By Mary S. Farquhar
Telephone Spring 1910

This is the time when trains
planes, buses, and family cars are
packed with young men and won
en- and all their luggage going of
to colleges and universities all
over the country. Some of the
students from the Sandy Spring
area have left; others will leave
some time this week. Ruth Stout,
Myrna Cooley and Don Harper
have all gone to the University OF
Florida. Lynn Joiner drove to
Harvard with his family last
weekend. He has entered the
frescman class there. Beth Miller
left Sept. 8 for her junior year at
Emory University near Atlanta,
Ga.
Also going to Georgia, but to
the University, are Sue Williams
who is returning for her junior
year, and Ben Klopp who will be
a freshman. He plans to study to
become a veterinarian.
10" Williams entered the Uni
versity of West Virginia as a jun.
ior this year. She had graduated
last June from st. Marys Semi.
nary-Junior College in ST Marys
City, Md.
Others who are going to schools
outside of Maryland or the Dis
trict are: Herschel Shosteck as a
junior and George Baker as a
freshman at the University of
Wisconsin; Kay Pritchard as a
freshman at Fort Hayes College
in Kansas to study animal hus.
bandry and agriculture; Corinna
Johnson to Houghton College in
upper New York State for courses
in teaching; David Butts to Penn
State. and Dick Martin to Gettys.
burg College.
Several colleges within the
state will be attended by our
young people. Those who will be
returning to the University Of
Maryland as upperclassmen are:
Sally Dallam, Airline Treadway,
Louise Kricker, Tommy Robin
son, Betty Diehl, and Don Nash.
Montgomery Junior College will
have three of last June's Sher-
wood graduates: Thor Lehnert,
Dean Fields, and Irving Stephens.
Johanna Fox is entering Hood
College in Frederick Betty imp.
stead is headed for Frostburg
State Teachers College. Margaret
Adams is attending the Baltimore
School of Business. Linda Fergu-
son left today for st. Johns in
Annapolis.
Ann Ferguson is another out-of-
slater. She will be back at
Swarthmore on the 23rd. Ann
will be junior taking honors in
history. philosophy, and psychol-
ogy.
Those going to Washington
this winter are: Marcia Burch and
Larry Pugh to American Univer-
sity, Sue Murray who won four
year scholarship to George Wash
ington University, and Nancy 10
Dulin who is taking nurses train
ing at Garfield Hospital School
of Nursing.
Doug Blackburn is going to the
Merchant Marine Academy.
Harvey Haviland had a summer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-19

headed by Brad Fletcher, Indian
Chief, and Dave Munro, Medicine
Man. The surprised but happy
and proud recipients were Dave
Brigham, Andy Bond and Mr..
Birkhead who will all go to Camp
Roosevelt on Sept. 20 and Fl.
There will be a fashion show
in the auditorium Of the new ST.
Peters Church in Olney on Sept.
n at 8 pm. Part of the show
will be devoted to children's
clothes, and local children will
display them. Refreshments will
be served and door prizes given.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-19

The long awaited stadium at
the Richard Montgomery High
School in Rockville this Saturday
will be opened to the public for
the first time when the home
football team clashes with George
town Prep.
Present to dedicate the stadium
will be representatives of the or
CARNATIONS which made the field
possible.
Speaking at half-time viii be:
Rockville Mayor Dick an Hovse-
plan; Dr. c. Taylor Whittier,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-19

st. Peters Key is sponsoring the
fashion show and requesting a do.
nation of $1.50.
The Friendship Garden Club
met last Thursday at the library.
The members spent the afternoon
raking, planting bulbs. and max
ing plans for landscaping the
grounds. Uric Hutton Is donat.
ing the paintings and will work
with those who are interested in
this project. Some of the mem
bers have chosen to make dis
plays inside the building.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-19

COOT OF KINGS looks proudly officials
Fesan Association of America add up Judging points ca
yng the kings 9Ghead of milk their Carsburg dairy
farm kneeing left Robert Stricke inspector cas
er and sitting at the table Don for this
region Standing left to right King president of the
Montgomery County Eolstein brothers Douglas
PauL ana Franklin hidden behind his father King
lar right Robert Raver assistant county The Kings
Is the latest of classified Friesian association
Photo by DeIbert Foster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
WEE WOMEN

finely and add the other in
gradients and mix well.
Shape by teaspoonfuls into
Arm balls. Roll in confec-
toner's sugar or dry cocoa
and store. slightly covered.
at least one week before
using so that fiavors will
blend. This recipe makes
about SO balls. Hope this
is the needed recipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

includes classes for begin
ners and advance instruc-
ton as well.
In Silver Spring / think
you will find that the Boys
Club has a rife program at
the Silver Spring Armory.
There is also a club in Ken
sington. ] am sure you will
have no difficulty in finding
a program for your son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
PoftY

Mrs. J. r. r.. Washington
I need some help in PLAN
ming a teen-age dance. win
some Of you kind readers
give me some ideas for
matching couples for dane
ing? There will be about 100
teens coming and / want to
keep them all dancing.
Thank you for all sugges-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

for trouble. I have discussed
this problem with many
parents as I am a certified
MIRA small-bore rife instruc-
tor and belong to a rife and
pistol club. This club is spon-
sored by a rife shooter OF
national renown with a deep
interest In proper rife train
ing for juniors. We have an
active junior program which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Krumkdku Iron

Mrs. &. z. B.. TdkOmG Park
VIII some kind reader help
me locate the Krumkaka
Iron? This Is q Swedish
cookie iron which makes q
thin cookie quickly rolled on
q cone shaped form that
comes with the iron. Am anx-
ious to locate one as soon
as possible. These cookies
are delicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Rum Bolls Recipe
d. D.. Washington

To J. L.. Hyattspille
The following was a recipe
for rum balls which ! clipped
from RICH q few years back.
The ingredients are: 2 cups
vanilla wafer crumbs. ! cup
pecan meats chopped. / cup
confectioners sugar. 2 table
spoons cocoa. 2 tablespoons
white corn syrup and "
cup rum or brandy.
To make: Roll the crumbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Cundy Recipe
L. II. g.. Alexandria

L. II. G.. Alexandria
Two or three Christmases
ago clipped a candy recipe
which was made with instant
dry milk. 1t was a basic I'M
cooked fondant from which
several different candies were
made. such as chocolate PIN
wheels. peanut butter kisses.
date nut loaf. etc. These all
made wonderful candy pres
ents for Christmas.
! have mislaid the recipe
and do hope that some
reader may be able to help
me out.
Many thanks for this and
all the many other recipes
and tips ! always find in
RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Rose Leave Beads

b. q. X. Bellevue, Pa.
/ wonder II anyone has .
recipe for making beads
from rose leaves? I know
the leaves are ground up
and put in a black iron
kettle but do not know the
rest OF the ingredients.
Also. does anyone have q
recipe for making those tiny
corn cob picklesa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Ro0st Chestnuts
Z. D.. Falls Church

Does anyone know how TO
NAst chestnuts2 In what can
they be cooked and can they
be made In a gas or electric
oven? How long must they
be cooked and at what tenn
perature? None Of the cook
books have the recipe. Thank
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

Ing . dessert party at the
home of the president. Mrs.
Clarence Davis. 2i0l Con-
necticut avenue NV. tomor-
row night at 7:50 pm. The
program. Fun With Christi
mas Wrappings.". win be con-
Quoted by Miss Rose Atwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Book information

r. C. ~. w. HvGttsuille
I am hoping that someone
can help me locate a book.
who's Who in Sports.
This was published by the
Geographic Association.
Washington. d. c.. and the
last book was published in
about 1916.
! will appreciate greatly
having information where ]
can obtain one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Iron Conditioning

b. ~, Washington
Gould some reader please
send RICH the recipe for q
solution to rinse out a steam
iron to keep 1t in good con-
dition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Shurpened Shears
A. r. NJ, Arlington

a. II. M, Arlington
Wonder II any readers can
help me locate a place to
have my pinking shears re-
Sharpened in Washington.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Wine Jelly

NJ. ). o., washington
Recently I made up q
batch OF wine Jelly from a
recipe in a local newspaper.
The recipe called for COM
mercial pectin to be used as
q Telling agent. followed
the directions and was de-
lighted with the results: the
taste. appearance and con-
stStency Of the Jelly were all
that could be expected. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Log Making
o. H.. Richmond

About a month ago one Of
the RICH readers asked for
instructions for making logs,
to burn in the fireplace. These
logs we're made out of news
papers. Although ! have
been diligently watching for
the answer. ! must have
missed It. l would appreci-
ate 1t II some RICH reader
would again send me the in
structions. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
HOUSE

next day. however. / was very
much disappointed TO find
that gritty. sugary crystals
had formed in the jelly. Has
anyone else encountered this
problem, and II so. has the
solution been found2 /
would appreciate hearing
about others experiences.
THANK Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Rifle Troinino

Mr.. B. L. G., Silper Spring
To Mrs. w. n. NJ, Stluer SprinI
The National Rife Asso-
citation In d. G. maintains q
register Of all local rife clubs
and will supply q copy upon
request.
/ want to commend you
and your husband for TAX
ing this realistic approach to
a problem faced by all par
ents who~have boys. To give
a boy a gun without proper
training in its use is asking