davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

Iicious pie IN no time. Especially
navorsome, this Banana Cream
Pie is sure to become a fall fas
orite with the whole family.
The delightful filling, rich with
coconut, Is prepared with two
cups Of milk and cooked until It
comes to a boil. After it has cool
cd for five minutes. il is layered
in pie shell with sliced bananas
and garnished with puffs Of whip
ped cream. additional banana
slices and maraschino cherries
for a gay touch Of color.
BANANA cocoNUT CREAM PIE
l package ooconut cream pud-
ding and pie filling mix
2 cups milk
2 bananas
] baked 8-or o.inch pie shell
= cup cream. whipped
METHOD: Place pic filling NIX
in saucepan. Add milk gradually,
blending well. Cook only about 5
minutes. stirring once or twice.
Slice bananas and arrange in pie
shell Cover with the filling.
Chill. Garnish with whipped
cream, additional banana slices
and maraschino cherry halves.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

Sold at auction we're 90 acres of land including lakes
restaurant large dining floor 42 IT,
trailer three cabins boat house. storage build
ngs fish truck and tractor Other features Of the lakes
hreequarers of mile of frontage 1000 bales
Of prairie hay TO cut each and gravd roads Over 500
persons attended the auction.
Frank Ringquist according Oakland Independent, in
powed through the bnowy Of the
from Oakland to Lyons and back last Sunday thus establish
ing a record
1t was probably first anyone travelled by
of the inland Burt County Yes happened
in Oakland IS years
It was busy place Oakland Memorial Hospital at 1880
AM September oath that the hour minute second
baby girls entered the world simultaneously This
the first time that dual birth has occurred at the Oakland Hos
pal according Mrs Arlene Schroeder superintendent In fact
she said, it is rare oecurranee wherever it happens
Along with all the tall corn stories comes giant size squash
story squash pictured in the Crete News Called bana
SQUASH it longer than the width of
az nches and its weight is estimated 40 pounds Mrs
cook Doane College saved the seed from two which
she served students at Doane cafeteria The parone small
age-served students neither forty FOUNDERS
They to Wondering they
grow Nebraska she saved handful Of seed This
the result They listed banana squash and yellow
color
The second annual BIB Gun tournament sponsored by
Gun Club will be held October 18th Last
drew "a sharpshooters
The youngsters age groups "mdgets"
and under Juniors nine ten and eleven years Of age and
Senior twelve through fourteen years Girls are eligible this
year viii be given handicap and must shoot competition
with the boys.
runaway buffalo will give trouble owners
Schuyler The buffalo purchased last from
Nobara Refuge coraed the Wagner farm until
escaped ago Since then has been roaming islands
the Platte and mngng with cattle in pastures adjoining the
river deciding much trouble catch and keep
the animal coraed Wagnor called Deputy Conservation officer
to kill animals The Safa located the animal grazing with
pasture tame enough they could drive
within fifty yards Of the animal One shot from 30 dropped
him. The animal bled where dropped and after half
Of kicking hosted into truck BY wrecker and hauled
to Schuyler where II tipped the scales at $50 pounds
Utica Grange 4I0 has been selected Of the ten
annual Nationwide Community Service Con
sponsored BY the National and the searoebuck
foundation selection entities Utica 900 cash
opportunity compete for $4,000 award provided
the National Contest winner.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11
Mrs. Rener Potion

Mrs. Rener Patton, age IS
years. of 5620 So. 14th Street.
expired Sunday morning October
6, 1857 at a local hospital.
A native of Dallas. Texas. she
came to Omaha in 1914.
She Is survived by her hus-
band. Albert Patton: brother,
Arthur Phillips; nephew. Roscoe
Secret: , stepdaughters, Edith
Powell Ruth Ewing, Jessie Jack
son all Of Omaha.
Funeral services we're held
Tuesday October 8. 1857 at 200
pm. from the Myers Funeral
Chapel with Rev. L. A. Parker
officiating. Interment was at
Graceland Park Cemetery.
Pallbearers Messrs J. NJ. Tani-
ar. C. Jordan, T. Relford, c. Dio-
las and c. Garland.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11
Negro Feeling IN North
Exercised By Boycoffs

Jet and reveal that even where
Il occurs in youth, and most as
surdly has been coached, if not
instilled, by elders. we are in q
new generation Of color approacf
and need not lull ourselves into
any concept that the North is a
haven. Not even poor white
trash" can hope for that.
Those who consider themselvcs
Isolated Cases" and proof of tilc
exception. are fooling nobody.
They live at the expense Of hund.
reds of others who dare not. Eth
er money or some type Of presi-
ige make the allowable occur.
Sometimes even public opinion
Of a type.
The rule is vast people, those
who rot in the stencil Of cork
roach5infested and rat-ridden
buildings; those who live In
buildiags that collapse because
repairs are made without huld-
ing permits or consent Of the 10
cal building inspector: those who
TEEN inside Of areas with faulty
water mains and out-dated gas
piping. in filthy streets with al
ieys and iurching porches rotting
away in Gods sunlight: and those
who breathe brick-air and never
smell green grass. freshly cut.
not even in the produce markets
Generalities may be dangerous,
at times. Albeit. the truth stings
where one never likes It to 10
50. One generality that Is self
evident and has been denied tiLle
and times again by bringing up
examples OF this and examples
Of that is the factual poll one
would get in a cross-section ques-
tioning Of Northerners. Ia On
area from Cleveland, Ohio. east
ward and from vanceboro. Maine,
Southwark, one would be quite
surprised at the honesty of lheI
common man. They just don't
Ike Negroes. Reason IS not i'm
portant. All fits like the acorn TO
an oak. II has been a growing
disease for years and denials Of
il only prove its certainty. since
without it there would be moth
IN TO denY.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11
----------------------
Robt. G. Jackson

Robert G. Jackson. age 6S
years Of 2101 Locust Street, ex-
pired Friday October 4, 1857 in
Milwaukee. Wisconsin while Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Nellie V.
johnson.
A native OF Lawrence, Kansas,
Mr.. Jackson came to Omaha a
bout 1921.
He is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Nellie Y. Johnson. Milwau-
Of Lawrence. Kansas, Mrs. Alice
kee. Wisconsin, Mrs. Anna Irving
Harding Of Lawrence. Kansas. and
Mrs. Mary Pittman of Omaha;
brother. James Jackson of Law
renee. Kansas.
Funeral services tentatively
arranged for Thursday, October
10. 1857 at 1000 am. from the
St. John A.ME. Church.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11
Alphu Kappa
Alphu Sorority
News

The first Of this month Det1
Epsilon Omega Chapter Of AlFna
Kappa Alpha Sorority held their
initial meeting Of the year a
the Northside branch of The
Y.W.c.A. The meeting was hon
ored and the Sorors inspired
with the presence Of the REGIONAL
director of this area, Soror Esther
B. Payne of Kansas City, No.
who presided over the eere
mony of the installation Of ofii-
GERS. The program for the year
was presented. New Sorors 10
the city we're welcomed into he
chapter. The evening wes pleas
anily brought TO a close with a
social hour.
Officers for the year. Sorors:
Juanifa Ann Hanger-Basileas.
Nadine Forrest-Ann Basilcu5.
Clara Persons-Granmateus. Bar
bara Davis-Anti Grammatens
Hilda chue-Treasurer. Ernestine
Starks-Assf Treasurer knlh
Parlimentarian. lone ".
Hanger-Iy Leaf Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

BARLOW FLA, DEMOCRAT: To-day the trend of many peo-
should furnish the
your money my money for the financing Of schools for
subsidies farmers for building roads and in other
supplying with things which early citizens considered their
personal obligations already breaking down the rights Of states
normal degree Of sovereignty, which cardinal
principal gifted who the Constitution OF these United
great leaning this direction only bring about
socializaton ...."
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11
"Sweetens Whole 'Insides,,
Relieves Constipation
both oUernight!"

3aT1 HFll HIIls1 klliIFF, Ha1eelEIIs. Pa
Half-aIise. headachy, when constipa-
ton Eourz sEomAci9 -Dfaughke
relieves constipation overnight Helps
sweeten aour stomach too. No harsh
Rfiping. Ende from pure fegetable
hefbs. Brings thorough but Rentle
relief In morning. Life looks sunny
aghlni Get BIAek-Draught today.
in PGirdcr Or GreHalafCd form =. aHd
non IN REQ. easp-fe-take Tabifts. tool
CHILDREN When eob8tipatiou soufs
chiidren's digestion. get Syrup Of Black
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11
DEPARTED FRIENDS


hope that /, beyond the veil,
VIII meet again those whom l love.
I don't believe this hope viii fail
Because there IS God above
Unseen, but deeply felt within,
Who tells me in a still, small voice
That ], by keeping faith win win
And, yet, He leaves 70 me the choice HufD
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

Office holdiu' has got 10 be 20
worfisome. said Uncle Eben. dat
i looks like q man vas dola rs
populare q real favor. even 70
try 70 hold a Government job.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

EAST WEYMOUTH MASS, GAZETTE: THE Office Depart
biggest the and spends about s3000
100000 year Of ocasic enterprise and there
competition for efficiency elimination
0f
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11
Or The Widows

They say no auditorium has
ever been built large enough
10 hold a convention Of the
daughters Of the Mexican revo-
lutions.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

A recent survey OF $4,000
homes in the Chicago area show
ed that the average home con-
tanned over a half ton Of glass.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

Middle Age That time in life
when one wishes there we're somt
other way 10 start he day thaa
BY getting up
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

According figures complied BY the Dixon County Farm
Agent the county viii receive million dollars
their crops 1857 than 1856 In dollar values. last
years crops figured last market price IN mdSep
supplied By grain brokers' This yoas figured
a this years price ths time In al market
prices this than last but this handicap
come by the big jump In output
One grocer Arapahoe sold Is Of wasermeons
states melons become pretty staple
item top off the the putting fT
watermelon Saturday II his sorehe figures the consumption
viii gone Up another ton BY the ime the day
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

'solrls psllun opl u sesInoo
HoS 9s8'e olaM 9Isul oe6I VI
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-19
SENATE CONFIRMS McELROY FOR DEFENSE SECRETARY

WASHINGTON, R-The Sen ate confirmed by voice vote today President Eisenhower's nomina- tion of Neil H. McElroy as the new Secretary of Defense
 McElroy is resigning the presi- dency of Proctor & Gamble to re- place Charles E. Wilson in the nations top military policy post.
 Also confirmed by voice vote was the nomination of James H. Smith Jr., 47-year-old Colorado rancher, as new foreign aid chief.
 Smith succeeds James B. Hol- lister of Cincinnati as director of the International Cooperation Ad- ministration QCA).
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-19
Ferry Townsend Is Winner of
 Soapbox Derby

AKRON, Ohio, RAFor the sec ond time in the 20-year history of the All-America Soapbox Derby, the champion is from Anderson, Indiana.
 A crowd of 10000 watched yes terday as a blue and white racer driven by 15-year-old Terry Townsend flashed to a length and-a-half victory in. the cham pionship heat. Another Anderson boy, Maurice Bale IT,, now far mer, took home the grand cham picnship in 1885
 Terry's racer covered the 975 f. foot distance down the dark green concrete runway at Derby Downs in 27.18 seconds, an average of over 2415 miles an hour.
 "I just prayed" the freckle- faced, dark haired Terry said when asked if he carried any good luck charms. He aid he has mt made up his mind which col lege he will attend on the first prize of a $5,O00 scholarship.
 David Hakman, Is, of Los An geles,. won a $4,000 scholarship for his second place finish.
 A Canadian boy, Andy Vasko of St. Catherines, Ont, finished third. That was the best finish ever recorded by a contestant from outside the United States,
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-19
Churchill's Son-in-Law Found Dead
 With Empty Box of Sleeping Pills

LONDON, lR-Antony Beau champ made am. telephone call to the blonde sister of the Marquess of Londonderry only a few hours before he died. The marquess has been one of the critics of Queen Elizabeth IFS court.
 Scotland Yard indicated today this call may help them in piec- ing together Beauchamp's last hours. The 39-year-old society photographer and TV producer was the husband of Sarah Chur- chill and son-in-law of Winston Churchill.
 Beauchamp was found early Sunday morning sprawled across a bed in the fashionable Hyde Park apartment where he lived alone. On a table rested half empty box of sleeping pills.
 Beauchanp and his wife had been living alone for three years.
 Lady Jane Van-Tempest-S Stew art, 25-year-old sister of the mar guess, told police:
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-19
Beach Outing
 Turns to Tragedy As 5 Boys Drown

PETERSBURG, Maine, R-A gay family beach outing turned into tragedy yesterday when three brothers, the oldest II, drowned just as they were about to return to their Litchfeld home.
 The bodies of John II, Erwin 10, and Edwin g, sons of MT. and Mrs. Frank Thibodeau, were re- covered from the waters at the mouth of Morse River near Po- pham Beach.
 The youngsters were sucked under by a strong current while wading to a sandbar as their mother and the oldest brother, Merle, about 20, loaded the fam fly truck for the trip home.
 A fourth brother, Arlington, 13, who was wading with the three youngsters, reached shore safely He was treated for shock. Airing ton was the only one of the four who could swim.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-19
TWO US. AIRMEN DIE IN CRASH NEAR GERMAN FACTORY

FRANKFURT, Germany, RAA US. Army courier plane crashed into the grounds of a factory to- day. Two crewmen were killed
 The two-engined plane narrow ly missed the factory's admmis- tration building, where 25 people were at work.
 US. Army officials on the spot said the plane had just taken off from the Army's Bonames air base and was trying to gain alti- tude. It plummeting to earth in an open square and burst into flames. German police said the plane struck a chimney at the factory.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-19
SHAKE UP IN SYRIAN GOVT
 PUTS RED IN CHARGE OF ARMY
Rightists Purged By Pro-Soviet Officers
By TOM MASTERSoN

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Volatile Syria apparently moved closer to the Communist bloc today as pro- Soviet officers purged rightists from the politically powerful army.
 Gen. Afif Bizry, known turnout the Middle East as the most ex- treme leftist in Syria's army, took control of the army over the weekend, usually reliable sources said.
 Bizry, 43, a known Communist, immediately began to purge right wing opponents. Thirteen officers were fired or resigned in Damas- GUS and number fled to Beirut.
 While Premier Sabri Assali's Moscow -oriented government ap- peared to be strengthened, Presi- dent Shukri Kuwatly's professed neutrality between East and West already cloudy behind Russian arms deals-became little more indiStinct.
 Kuwatly had once threatened to resign rather than let Commu- mist supporters take complete control of the army. But the weekend's coup d'etat by leftists came with formal approval of the sick President.
 After promoting Bizry to gen. eral and chief of staff Saturday, Kuwatly flew to Egypt Sunday. In Cairo for the third time in six months, he talked with Egyptian President Nasser for over an hour.
 The Syrian and Egyptian arm ies are united under the joint command of an Egyptian officer and both are heavily stocked with Soviet arms. But Nasser has kept his own Communists suppressed.
 The announced purpose of Ku- watly's trip was medical check up in a hospital in Alexandria
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-19

"I pleaded with Antony and tried to persuade him not to be foolish. I was frantic. While talked, suddenly the line seemed to go dead"
 Pony-tailed Lady Jane called the police, who broke into Beau champs apartment and found him dead
 Beauchamp disliked being known as Churchill's son-in-law. Altho living apart from his wife Beau champ told a friend i've are still good pals, but the basic cause of the breakdown of our marriage is too much separation.''
 Sarah Churchill, who has spent most of the last three years mak- ing television films in the United States, stayed with her parents when in England. It was reported she and her husband had an agreement they would not get a divorce while Sir Winston, now 82, was alive. She was four years
 older than Beauchamp.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-19

SANDUSKY, Ohio, R-A 36- year-old ex-marine, urged on by an escort of marines and Navy men, became the first man in his tory to swim Lake Erie last night when he walked out of the water onto the beach at Point Pelee, Ontario, Canada.
 Harry Briggs Jr., history pro- lessor at the University of Alas ka, fell exhausted on the beach after completing the 32-mile crossing.
 Briggs said he had been ready to give up when he was only a few miles from his goal. At that point Briggs said he was unable to see. He does not wear goggles
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-19
Spare Rod, Spoil Child, Says Billy Graham

NEW YORK, RAEvangelist Billy Graham says he approves the use of the rod and trips to the woodshed to discipline children.
 Graham addressed an audience of 19,000 last night in another of his New York crusade meetings in Madison Square Garden.
 However, the evangelist said, parents should also discipline children thru love and under standing. The parents, he added, should set good example for their children and provide them with regular religious teaching.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-19
3 Workmen Die After Blast Under Lake Ontario

OSWEGO, NY, -Workmen resumed efforts today to recover the bodies of three construction men from a tunnel under Lake Ontario where one rescue worker already had died and more than a dozen felled by gas.
 Three three construction men were killed yesterday when an unexplained explosion tore thru the 6,250-foot water tunnel, that runs thru rock 100 feet below the lake bottom.
 There was no official word on the cause of the blast. But it was disclosed the three had been car rying dynamite with 90 percent nitroglycerin content. This grade of dynamite is much more explo- sive than the kind ordinarily used.
 The three killed were John La zoe, an electrician; Phil Taylor, 36, tunnel foreman; and Linwood P. Heiston, 47, general superin- tendent
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-19
University of Alaska Professor Is
 First Man to Swim Across Lake Erie

to protect his eyes in the water.
 But his vision cleared, and he saw the people on the beach cheering him on. Spurred by the urgings from escort boats nearby, Briggs told them he would hit right on Pelee Point, a sandy spit.
 His stroke suddenly became more powerful and he went on.
 Briggs said the first 10 hours of the 32-hour and 55-minute grind weren't too good" The next 10 hours were a little better, but he felt like quitting six miles from the Canadian shore
 ''He had more pesence of mind than the rest of us at Pelee," said one of the men in the escort. Briggs, who swims without a bathing suit, was the only one who remembered the trunks at Pelee. We rummaged around the boat and found them so he could go ashore"
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-19
WAY THE BALL BOUNCEs

KANSAS CITY, Kan. R-B. G. Van Natta reported it to police when his bowling ball went into the gutter yesterday. . His car door swung open on a turn and the ball rolled out of the car into the street, he reported.
 Before Van Natta could retrieve it, another motorist leaped from a car, grabbed the ball and sped away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
British Prepared
Golf Road in Vain

Television Correspo n d e nts'
dinner. He was greeted by
Ambassador Mohammed Ali
who is not leaving Washington
after all.
Having been preceded by S.
Amiad Ali, it was recently
stated that Mohammed Ali
would be succeeded by Chaudhri
Mohamad Ali as Ambassador
to the United States. But the
latter because of health rea-
sons-he has a bad hearts
not coming, so the present
Ambassador will remain.
To a doubling Washington
the Embassy insists Pakistan
is not overrun by Ais. The
present Ambassador is the only
Ali among some so chiefs of
foreign missions, and Finance
Minister S. Amjad Ali is the
only Ali in the present 10-man
Pakistan cabinet.
REMARK OF THE WEEK
You can tell that Gwen Cafritz
is wrapped up in Capitol Hill
news She observed at a party
last week, II haven't any new
spring clothes because Morris
hasn't come through with my
appropriation yet" Re-
piled a wag, That's one ap-
preparation I hope they have
public hearings on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

Head
.ISHOnOred

Inc Canadian Naval Attache
and Mrs. o. C. S. Robertson
entertained at cocktails Satur-
day in honor of Canada's Chief
of Naval Staff. Vice Admiral
H G.. de Wolf.
The Admiral, who's been on
a tour of the West Coast, is
well-known to Washingtonians
as he headed the Canadian
Joint Staff here some years
ago.
The party was held in the
Canadian Joint Staff building.
Among those attending were a
number Of United States Navy
officials including: Vice Ad-
miral and Mrs. H. G.. Hopwood,
Vice Admiral and Mrs. G.. L.
Russell. Vice Admiral and Mrs.
r. A. Libby, Vice Admiral and
Mrs. w V. Davis, Vice Admiral
and Mrs. j NJ. Will, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. D. NJ. Tyree,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. r. A.
Rose. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
F B. Warder. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. r. N. Kivette. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. c. A. Bu-
chanan, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. r. N. Smoot and Rear
Admiral and Mrs. L. H. Frost.
Also planning TO stop by TO
meet Canada top Navy man
were Vice Admiral r. F.. Ell
kins of the British Navy. and
Mrs. ElkinS; Brig. Gen. r. N.
Batra Of India Capt. and Mrs.
Theodore of Greece: Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. S. j. Joubert of the
Union of South Africa: Capt.
and Mrs, Kayacan of Turkey:
Air Commodore I. F.. Gill of
New Zealand and Capt. and
Mrs. Ferrari-A ggradi of Italy.
Still others were the British
Naval Attache. Commodore j.
c. c. Henley and Mrs. Henley;
Capt. and Mrs. A. l. Sank
konen. and from the Canadian
Embassy, Minister'S A. E.
Richie and Sol Rae and their
wives, u. S. Air Force Gen.
and Mrs T. d. White and U. S.
Army Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Frank Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
.YWCA PlonS Tea
In Membership Series

Members of the Young
Women's Christian Association
and potential women members
will be welcomed at a Get
Acquainted" tea to be given at
4 pm. Wednesday in the
YWCA.
The event is the second in a
series of 1857 Membership teas
arranged by a special commit
tee under the Craftsmanship of
Mrs. Benjamin NJ. McKelway.
Among those who will take
turns pouring are: Mrs. Ger
trude Albert. Mrs. Waldron
Faulkner, Mrs. Fred w. Nor
rison, Mrs. Robert Young, Miss
Anne Larrabee and DR.. Estelle
Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Benefit Embassy Tour
Plonned Tomorrow

Mrs. James Membert and
Mrs. Eldridge Purdy are gen.
eral cochairmen of benefit
embassy tour planned tomor-
row afternoon by the District
of Columbia Federation of
Womens Clubs for delegates
10 the International phctog-
raphers convention. Proceeds
from the event will 60 10 the
Winona School of Photography
for scholarships In art. music
and drama.
Mrs Mccall lines. federation
president. will assist with her
officers in receiving at the
Indonesian, Greek and Cuban
Embassies.