davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
BY JOSEPHINE LowMAN

Whenever I plan reducing
menus or when ! stick to one
myself for a short time I
am newly impressed with
how much one can eat when
losing weight. and also with
how much more most people
eat than they need.
II we cut out the empty
calories floods which bring
us calories only and are
lacking in protein and vita
min and mineral content)
that alone gives US a good
start toward a weight loss
and good health.
The successful reducer is
eager to know how to hold
her weight at the ideal spot
on the scales. I often have
told you in this column to ex-
pertinent by adding two or
three hundred calories q day
and watching your weight. In
a short time you can deter
mine just how many calories
you need. This depends on
your metabolism and your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
spoonful Of sugar
Luncheon

cpOO11U VI VI sugar
Luncheon
Two medium tomatoes
Three tablespoons cottage
cheese
One third of a head Of let
tuce
One piece of whole wheat
bread. a little butter
One glass of skim milk
Mid Afternoon
One glass Of tomato juice or
buttermilk or
Skim milk or one piece Of
fresh fruit
Dinner
Two medium slices Of roast
or steak or fish or fowl
One baked potato (easy on
the butter)
One helping Of beet greens
or some other greens
Green or fruit salA' with one
tablespoon Of French
dressing.
One apple
Glass of skim milk before
retiring.
4 4 4 i
If you would like to have
my leafiet "Vitamins In Your
Diet" send a stamped. self
addressed envelopes with
your request for leaflet No. 80
to Josephine Lowman in care
Of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Secretaries Set Dinner

The first fall dinner meet
ing Of the Executive Chapter,
National Secretaries Associa-
ton, will be held at 6 pm.
tomorrow in the Dodge Hotel.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Dorothy King. representative
Of Ferris & Co.. stockholders,
who will tell her audience
How TO Lay a Nest Egg"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Hook Croft Guild

The Hook Craft Guild Of
the Washington area will
hold its fourth annual exhibit
Of rugs and other hook craft
articles on Wednesday from
10 am. to 10 pm. and on
Thursday from 10 am. to 6
pm. at the Women's Club of
Chevy Chase. 1881 Connecti-
cut avenue. Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
BrYn Mowr Tea

Oficers Of the Bryn Mawr
Club Of Washington were to
honor members Of the fresh
man class at a tea today in
the home of Miss Louise e.
Stengel. 1925 Cleveland ave-
nue. NV. The eight WASH
ington area girls who will en-
roll there this week and were
to be honored include the
Misses Nancy Beach. Kath-
arine Evans. Nancy Field,
Jacqueline Mars. Edythe
Murphy. Elizabeth Rodriguez,
Barbara Stanford and Jane
Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

Expert teachers fnoke -
the difference. Typ
ing at Temple IS
fought BY Paul
Stokes, o ehompicn
typist. who gives
every student per.
sonol attention Tui.
tioR is 50 weekly in
duy school. $3.50 PAUL STOKES
weekly Of night school.
temple SCHOOL
1898 6 St. NV. MA. s-4629
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
ROSeWOOdeS ssArneI*ee FaiIIe
I'm Rich Fall COIOrS ..
l.69 '''

Arnel' trocetote gives foil such eow-ond such smooth
sewobiN It's pure pleasure to noke your first fo party
dress Of the season. In spectrum Of foil coIors The
Arne symbol your thot this fobhc hos been
protested for performance cIoimed
s. Marks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
April Is

S-Kevtoon Klub. Kids.
9-ceptsin kenssroe. Kids.
$50
4-RompeE Room. Kids.
9:45
9-0swold kobbit. Kids.
1000
4-Home. Arlene Froncis,
5-Ths Morning Movie.
"a Hours. Silver Queen"
1912 George Brent.
9-Gevry Moore. Variety.
1880
9-AFthur Godfrey. Variety.
ll:00
4-The Price 10 Right. Quiz.
1880
4-Truth or Consequences.
9-Strike Il Rich. Quiz.
ll:45
5-Frenkie Leine. Songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Tie Tee Dough. Quiz.
5-Musie He'll. Zoboch.
9-VoIiont ledy. Scroll.
l2:i5
Glove OF Life. Scroll.
1880
Alt Could Be You. Variety.
5-Aftevnocn Movie.
Ia Hours. Bunker Becn,
1886. Lucille Boil Heddo Hop
per.
7-cIown Corner. Kids.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:4S
9-Guidins Light. Scroll.
100
4-Close-Up. Interviews.
9-WeIter Cronkite. News.
1910
7-Stond Up and Be Counted.
9-Donne Douglas. Women.
1850
4-club so. Color.
Hour. Dennis Jones is host.
Guest, Mel Tonne.
7-Lodies Home TheeteT.
! Hour. "A Girl Must Live"
1888. lilli polmer. British.
9-As the World Turns. Seriol.
900
5-Ledies Be Seated. Movie.
IA Hours Snort Politics"
io47. Freddie Stewart
Sour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
$3.50
4-Tennessee Ernie. Noriety.
7-Fevorite Story. Dromo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29

3 PIECE sectional, Persimnaon, mattel
asse, 5000. RE. 1-0O45.
WALNUT dining room set, pieces.
very good condition. VI. l-i060:
WRINGER washer, television. both
for $50. RE. 2-9693.
BEDROOM set, piece blonde Mahog-
any. excellent condition. Ii. l-60i0
or PO. 1-2051, Saturday OF Sunday.
REFRIGERATOR: mahogany lamp
table and bric-brac shell; pair OF
lamps; reasonable. KE. l-0l09.
SPRING double bed, like new, 50;
Maytag Wringer washer, good condi-
= tion, SIS. EV. 1909.
BEDROOM suite, piece cherry pala-
amino with twin beds; Sealy Pos
turepedic mattresses and springs;
only ! year old; cost $3.50, sell for
S4OO. VIII 3-0605.
CLEARANCE sale on all hi-fidelity
monographs, televisions, tape re-
corders, radios, appliances, ETC., ex-
ceptional savings, $40 down. VIII.
2-3036
MOVING, must sell, rugs, 9xi5, rust
pattern, 8xl2 chartreuse Wonda-
Weave; knotty pine and oak bar,
S35; mahogany mirror, 30x40; wash
ing machine; 3x4 Oriental rug, IS; 10
inch televisfon, SIS; cherry gun rack,
miscellaneous lady's clothing, for
mails. dze l4-ls. VIII. 2-ssS3.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29

2-PIECE rose frieze living room
suite, good condition, $40. WI. 3-3281.
LIVING room couch, burgundy, in
very good shape; G.. z. Electric
roaster, hardly used. Call after 4 80
AN 1-205l.
GRAY beige wool rug with pad, II IS,
3-year old, excellent condition, $i25,
just cleaned; red chrome kitchen
set with 6 cair just recovered. SIS;
good used Double hung windows and
screens 81 a set, also interior panel
doors So. EV. 1872.
SERVEL gas refrigerator, creanT-mar-
oon 2 seat all metal glider, Hoover
upright sweeper. UL. 1882. between
10 a. NIL D. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
Antique Auction
Labor Day. Sept. z

Adam Holl
Auburn Center - Rt. 422
(s miles Eost OF Route 30s)
8 miles Edst Of ChogIin Folls
Colored gloss. cut gloss. Msissen
Onion pattern; chind-hund pointed;
stems. dolls. iron toys. banks. etc.
Lots OF decorative bross and copper,
clocks. lomps. pewter. Selling over
500 items.
jones A Shelter. Monoger
Henry Dutch" Heilmon.
Auchoneer
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-20
Gen. Lucius Clay Says
 He Would Be Happy To See Alaska Statehood
By FRANK w. VAILLE

WASINGTON, R - Delegate Bartlett O-Alaska Tues sda y made public a letter from Gen. Lucius D. Clay in which the re- tired army man said he would be happy to see" Alaska become state.
 The letter was in reply to one by Bartlett in which the Alaskan delegate took note of printed re- ports that Clay, now chairman fo Continental Can Co.,, had influ- enced the Eisenhower Admins tration to oppose statehood.
 'It has been said in print" :" Bartlett wrote Clay, "that your opposition to statehood is based upon the connection between the Alaska salmon industry and Con- tinental Can Go. as supplier of materials to the industry
 To his knowledge, Bartlett added, Clay had never been asked to comment on the allegation.
 In response, Clay said he has never talked to anyone in the
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-20
Additional Aleutian Isles Quakes Recorded in
 New York and Boston

NEW YORK, tR - A fairly sharp earthquake in the Aleu- tian Islands was recorded at 6:39 a. m. Tuesday on the Ford ham University seismograph.
 The Rev. Joseph Lynch, univer- sity seismologst, said this shock followed series of tremblors in the same vicinity Monday and early Tuesday. The estimated dis tance was 4,50O miles northwest of New York.
 The Boston College observatory recorded 'very strong" earth quake in the Aleutians at 8:01 a. m., EST.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-20
Churchnan Blasts Cunman Who Shot Trooper Friend


 A fleeing bank robber killed a veteran state police officer at a road block Monday and then died in a gun duel with the officers friend, a Methodist minister.
 Sgt. Marvin E. Waits, 49, a veteran of 19 years state police service, was killed by bullet that entered his forehead while Will liam Hassett, 25, of Louisville, was dropped by two shotgun : charges fired by the minister through the rear window of the troopers car.
 The Rev. Robert Gingerh, 37, minister of Trinity Methodist Church in nearby New Albany, gave this account of the incident although he was in a near state of shock:
 He and Waits were returning from looking at fishing sites in the area of Sellersburg, a commit nity north of here, when state police radio broadcasted that the Sellersburg state bank had been robbed of $1,655 by a gunman. Although it was his day off, Waits was directed to a roadblock four miles north of here and Gingery accompanied him.
 Hassett, stopped by Waits, got out of his 1947 car, and said: T hope this thing won't take too long,"
 The trooper searched Hassett and found nothing significant but when he looked in the car,-he spotted brown leather jacket, a key item in the description of the bank robber.
 five got a subject here that answers the description" Waits radioed his post. "Give me that description again"
 Gingery said that Waits then returned to the bandits car with /, the suspect. T could see Waits bending oOW II 1o II 1OOh111S C11OSI t1lG III OllL seat" said Gingery. "Then I saw the man jerking around in the seat as if he was after something. I could see them scuffling and heard some shots. I didn't see Waits after the shooting but the other man got out of the car and ran around to the other side
 ''Then I saw him crossing the road toward me with a gun. ;"
 Gingery said he then picked up the pump action riot gun from the police car seat and leveled it out the side window.
 ''He saw it and ducked," Gn- gerry said. ''He ran around behind the car.
 "It's a good thing he did. tried the trigger, but nothing happened. Then I thought of the safety.
 'I saw him through the rear window pointing at me. He fired a shot and a bullet whizzed past me. I pointed the gun at the win dow and pulled the trigger again"
 The charges caught Hasset in the side and midsection, killing him instantly.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-20

fishing industry about statehood. :"
 "In point of fact, I know little or nothing about the arguments pro and con. Moreover, I have never discussed it with anyone in government. I would be happy to see it state. However, as said above, I do not know the problem this poses, if any"
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-20
n and Game Bill ooesed Without Approval ronn Gov. Hendrickson
By WILLIAM J. TOBIN

JUNEAU, LR = A controversial fish and game bill is becoming law without the signature of Acting Gov. Waino Hendrickscn.
 In his most critical message of the 23rd Legislature, Hendrickson told the lawmakers that some of the provisions of the bill are Gill advised"
 The measure, creating 7-man Fish and Game Commission, has become a fiery issue in Alaska and in the Congressional state hood hearings.
 It was supported by commer- cial fishing interests and bitterly attacked by sportsmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

66CALTA a mi cacharro, guaton"
- You dig that, man? This Chilean
teen-age slang, loosely translated, means.
Hop into my hot rod, fatso"
How do our Washington area teen-agers
compare-and differ-with their brothers and
sisters of Latin America? The question is of
special Importance, since the celebration of
Pan American Week. beginning tomorrow,
will spotlight the increasing friendship and
closer ties developing between our Nation and
the 20 other countries comprising the Organ
ization of American States.
At first glance, Washington and Latin
American teen-agers are surprisingly alike.
They're similarly crazy about ice cream and
hot dogs The girls use makeup, the boys
play school pranks. They love to date. They
see plenty of movies And they dance n
dance.
They jitterbug and rock n roll to juke box
music in certain Latin American nations
Likewise, Washington teen-agers dance man.
Dos and rumbas. Uruguayan and Haitian
teen-age jargon is as cool as amy cats here
There may be no teen-age Elvis Presley idol
in the other Americas, but the kids did turn
out en- maSSe to see him on the screen in
Havana. Nevertheless, the Chilean singer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Pan American Teen-Agers
By MEREDITH S. BUEL

Lucho Gatica, has won hundreds Of thousands
of teen-age followers.
How do these teen-agers differ? We put
that question to Latin American speakers and
dancers from Pan American Union head
quarters who frequently visit and instruct
Washington area high school students and
other youth groups.
First" answered Miss Josephine Albano,
from Brazil, "the main difference is that
Washington teen-agers are much more
exuberant. They ask questions more easily.
They are as relaxed and as fluent with high
Government dignitary as they are among
themselves. Our Latin American teen
ayers are much more restrained They seldom
how do you say it?-go wild"
Rafael Sarda, a Uruguayan and night club
dancer here, explains why:
From what I've seen, your way Of life is
so fast and complex that teen-agers tend to
break loose and live high before facing the
SOLDERING and competitive adult years. In
South America, it is just the opposite. From
BIRTH the child is channeled into a pattern
of life. The mother never works, SO she Is
always with teen-age son or daughter. The
father rules the household with stern hand.
That is why vandalism and juvenile delin-
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
A Pan American Message to
Washington Teen-ogers

T BELIEVE that Pan American Week, which
Il begins tomorrow Is especially dedicated to
you young people
This week is set aside once year to remem-
Der that we are united American community
of 81 cooperating nations and $40 million
friends. 1t Is a symbol of the better world
your parents are trying to prepare for you.
Our Organization of American States (OASl
has a principal objective. To create under
standing and respect for each of us and for
our countries, SO that we may work together
to achieve lasting peace and prosperity.
We realize We are not all alike in dress,
customs, thought or behavior. Certainly, how
ever, that makes our work far more interest
ing and fruitful.
Yet, am also aware that you and our Latin
American teen-agerS want happy world to
grow up in; that you want the opportunity to
complete your education and then find a re-
warding place for yourself in the life of your
community. These are our GAS goals. That
is why Pan American Week is particularly
your holiday.
DIR. JOSE A. MORA Uruguay
Secretary General Of the GAS
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11
Play In Minors? Not This Lodge 351 Member!
Marty Pave|ch and Detroit Red Wings" Part Company

II guess this is the end of
the line. l was hoping to play
one more season, but -"
Thus did Marty Pavelich
sadly and wistfully confirm
his retirement from the Red
Wings after 10 seasons as a
hustling forward.
Marty only got the rebound
when it came to announcing
his own retirement.
General Manager Jack Ad-
ans had the initial shot at it.
Adams revealed Thursday
that Pavelich had turned
down his 1888 contract
when it meant minor-league
hockey.
"I've had 10 wonderful
years with Detroit and want
to thank the fans for some
great memories and, of
course, to wish the club luck
in the future" Pavelich said
slowly.
He'll Stay In Detroit
Marty, only 20, will be on
hand this season as a specta-
tor. He will keep his perma-
nent home in Detroit and car
ry on in the engineering and
sales business in which he is
a partner with Ted Lindsay,
recently traded to Chicago by
the Wings.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11

ter from Mr.. Adams stating
that he would 60 along with
me in my retirement plans
Memories, Memories
Marty did not express any
bitterness at such a squeeze
out" from the Red Wing ros-
ter.
II was willing to play if l
could help = I guess the let
ter answers that" he said
with a wry smile.
Adams had been quoted as
saying, I'D like to believe
that Marty could make the
Red Wing squad this season
but my better judgment rules
against it."
Pavelich has long been one
of the most popular players
with Detroit fans. He was a
defensive specialist on the
club when it won 8 National
League titles and 4 Stanley
Cups.
ed. Note: - Bro. Pave
Itch is a lifetime member of
the Croatian Fraternal Union
of America. He is currently
affiliated with Detroit's 90
RAJ Lodge 351, largest of all
of the Society's chain of
American, Alaskan and Cana
dian Lodges.)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11
Teen TOOters On March

A recent AMC survey Of
representative school systems
across the country showed
that all of the several hun
dred reporting systems have
one or more high school bands
- IS per cent reported a
band in every high school.
The survey also showed
widespread and growing in
terest in band music at the
junior high and elementary
school levels, with IS per
cent Of the reporting systems
offering instrumental instruc.
ton in the grade schools.
ANIC estimates that
100000 American chill
dren - about one in four
of school age - are being
trained to play a musical
instrument. This compares
(Cedarburg, Wis. : P. 1D
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11
Johnstown MD Loop
Slated To Open Grind
Thursday, September Il

Johnstown, Pa. - The st.
Rochus Lodge 5 Mixed Duck
pin League will open its 1857
1858 season Thursday, Sep
tember II, at Z pm. League
games will be rolled at the
newly renovated Rialto Alleys
on Fairfield Avenue in Johns
town.
The final plans, rules and
bylaws, and the makeup of
teams were made up at it's
reorganization meeting Fri
day, September 9Th. Any
members, senior or junior,
who as yet have not signed
up to bowl, can do so in the
immediate future. This should
be done as soon as possible.
Officers for the 1057-1e5S
season are Frank Stojkovich,
president; John J. Fabina,
secretary; and Frank Ses.
trich, treasurer. Anyone of
these men will gladly handle
your belated enrolment in
this league.
John j. Fabina
Lea one Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11
Mah.VaI League Will
Set Seasonal Sail On
Sunday, September IS

Youngstown, Ohio - The
Mahoning Valley C.F.U. Bowl
ing League will start another
season soon. The opening is
set for Sunday, September
18th, at 400 pm, the empo-
rum, the well known West
Side Alleys in Youngstown.
AS in the past season the
league will operate as a mixed
circuit with a cordial welcome
to participate being extended
to all six lodges in the valley
either as teams or individuals.
This is a sports promotion
III the Society's behalf and
should merit your considera-
ton. We know that it will
from the Mahoning Valley
bowlers who partook of the
national tournament in Cleve-
land last May when the To-
calites rcaped the best har-
vest they ever did at one of
these Journeys.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11
Versailles Danes Off
To 1957.58 Pin Races
With { Strong Horses

Versailles, Pa. - The La
dies Bowling League of Croa-
tan Fraternal Union Lodge
146 elected Ann Scrip as pres
ident for the coming season.
Other officers named were
Evelyn Baker, Vice Presi-
dent; Mary Balun, Recording
Secretary; Ann Bernik, Sec
retary; and Fran Rednak,
Treasurer.
Bowling resumed on Fri
day, September 6, at Z pm,
in the Capitol Alleys, McKees-
port.
Teams include Iris: Mary
Pavlic Capt, Fannie Stegner,
Theresa Delivuk, Helen Paw
lie, Marge Reshenbert and
Helen Martin.
Tulips: Helen Buck Capt,
Marge Wukoson, Donna Du-
dix, Fran Rednak, Mary ku-
haric and Kay Puhala.
Violets: Trudy Bacon Capt,
Evelyn Baker, Helen Puskar,
Anna Scrip, Helen Korbar
and Kay Frketich.
Roses: Mary Roper Capt,
Chris Zibrat, Ann Zitnik,
Rose Bernik, Sophie Dorich
and Marlene Butler.
Orchids: Anna S h u m a +
Capt, Ann Bernik, Zorka
Evanovich, Marge Hancharik
Elizabeth Mihalic and Mary
Pavlecic.
Lilacs: Mary Balun Capt.
Kathryn Pavlic, Mary Der
kas, Kay Kercell, Susan Buk'
sar and Mary Obanic.
Mary Balun, Rec
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11

Monessen Lodge 194 Cro.Ams Capture
1857 City League SoftbaI| Championship
Tony Crisi Hurls No Hitter In Finale
As CFU Stars Take Title In Sweep Style

MoneSscn, Pa. - The Lodge
1874 Cro-Ams made it a clean
sweep as they took three
straight in a best-out-of-five
Monessen City Softball Lea
que championship series.
A 17-hit attack on Aug
ust 28th netted them a 16-
1 victory and featured the
one-hit pitching by Elmer
Lutska and a four hit bar
rage by Pete Prezgar, one
of them a round tripper.
The second victory was a
1914 triumph over the PNA
team which did not measure
up to caliber expected of a
team in title play. "Stush"
Nickolich was also backed by
II hits while he allowed six
hits. Included in the Cro-Ams
attack were 5 doubles and a
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11

grand slam homer by "Tay"
Saflin.
The Cro-Ams sewed up the
pennant with a 60 victory on
a. brilliant no-hitter by Tony
Crisi. Two old marks went by
the boards with this victory
and a new mark among the
Cro-Ams was posted.
Manager Dick Saflin now
has a record, four straight
years a pilot and four
straight championships.
Following the game a VIC
tory celebration was held at
the Croatian Home where a
chicken dinner was held for
both teams, the Cro-Ams. the
PNA's, the league ofncals
and the umpires.
AL kovatich, Sports Dir.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11
Cleveland Nest 55 To
Promote Huge Program
OF Varied Activities

CLEVELAND, Ohio : All
CFU Nest 55 members and
their parents are invited to
participate in the recreational
program now being planned
by the management of Nest
55 and the st. Clair Avenue
Recreational Center.
The program, which will
consist of swimming, basket
ball, art, ceramics, dancing,
parties, etc, will be of inter-
est to all from kindergarten
age and up. All that it will
cost on the part Of the chill
dren and the parents is their
time.
The instructions Will be un-
der the auspices of the Cleve-
! a n d Recreational Depart
ment.
Any child or parent, inter-
ested in this program, is asked
to get in contact with Nick or
Anna Rescic, telephone ". l.
1866 after Ais pm, or drop
them card at 193O1 Rem
wood Ave, Euclid 19, as soon
as possible.
Anna Rescic, Mgr.