davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Group to Exchange
Santa S Mistakes

to give advice as she had been
an Army Wife for 80 years.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Hart cele-
brated their 32nd wedding an
niversary this week, and he
has been in the army for more
than 80 years.
An Hawaiian theme for the
luncheon gave the wives a
chance TO wear glamourous
cruise clothes. and group OF
the wives danced authentic
hulaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Mission Guild PortY

The Mother Butler Mission
Guild of Marymount School
in Arlington will sponsor a
dessert card party Saturday
at pm. at the school. 2807
N. Glebe road. Proceeds of the
party will go toward the
school building fund.
The guild is composed of
mothers of students who
attend Marymount Schools.
which are located in the
United States, South America
and Europe and are conducted
by the Religious of the Sacred
Heart of Mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
To Honor DELEGATION

The Arkansas State Society
will give a reception to honor
it's Congressional Delegation
from 3 to 6 o'clock Sunday
afternoon in the Caucus Room
of the Senate Office Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

New England
with "Ad sum
Il am pres
ent)i" A n d
We said. Are
(hail!" so he
W o u | d n t
think we had
missed out in
the Gig h t h
grade. T h e n
B o b Chats
P hil's alter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

But our Mary. We trow, was
born flour in one chubby hand,
shortening in the other. You'll
see after one taste of her lem
on merinque, all trembling and
velvety. Mary's chicken, from John
Emory's own broad acres, is fried
in an old fashioned iron skillet
(all served bountifully country
style) her cole slaw's so inspiring,
and her barbecue sauces at Mr..
Emory's second eatery 1883 New
Hampshire gourmet spectaculars.
Luncheon 1913: dinner SO; Sun
day 1909. Old Bladensburg and
Colesville Rds., -Four Corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

might suggest a glass of Arac "a
pungency of grapes, aniSe) while
you con over which plat, which
shiSh, which kebab. Fancy Kdttd
Kebdb2 We do. All because the
lamb. baby : tender. is gently
ground. then blended Gust as did
those long ago Modes and Per-
slams with exotic fresh and dry
herbs, exotically seasoned. rolled.
skewered for the quick delight of
broiling. Then comes rice plat.
unleavened bread. Hey, give us no
turquoises from Nishapur! Just
Kdttd from OMAR KHAYYAM.
LIP AM. daily; Sat. Sun. Alp
PM. Free parking 10 g. G, 709
18th st. st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

her meaning
artful M AIRY
who rules the
S T o N E
H o U S E
INNS kitch-
en-. Some are
born to make
pie. S o m e
achieve pie.
Some h a We
pies t hru S t
upon them:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

ego who knows almost as much
about spaghetti nuances as his
boss joined us and advised us on
the virtues of chicken cdcciGtore.
Such as the bird believed with
butter, then the gorgeous alchemy
of rosemary, basil, tomato, garlic,
onion all fused in virgin oil,
vintage wine till the chicken and
sauce are in blissful union. Take
your choice of sixteen varieties of
PILLS spaghetti, all cooked de-
lectably al dente. and you'll feel
high-fed. Luncheon, dinner. emf
nent cocktails just north of Walter
Reed. 1903 Georgia Ave. NV.
MONDAY, Gentle shepherd, tell
us where such luscious lambs be,
as we dream
spate of holi- SIyAS<N~
d a. dining? On
Need he say q. ~
RES AUR- Nh tTs
: !. !. ]; :: {: {: !.
ANT PIERRE s-&(TSAN-.
for the juici- [(HS1NAMA
est. tender Nj SCCV
est lamb \NHAI
chops from WHANSA
the whitest Of NINNW
docile lambs W ~V~
anywhere in the lamb kingdom?
Need he say they're broiled just so
to animate the angelic lamby
flavor, then slipped on to hot
platter, parsley pretty, all dewy
with butter, and their own lamb
Juices? And while anticipating
lambkin we'll nurture a comely
martini, nibble on hot, luscious
Pdrisienne horS-d oeuureS before
the spring petit pois, the baked
Idaho, the tossed spring salad,
the joys of a colorful rhum
pdrtdit. All at a prtT fire in this
enchanting spot first with the
towns cave-dWellers for genera
tons. Luncheon, dinner til OILS
pm. 1929 Que st. NV 4
And Gdbby commends:
SHERATON PARK $500 Woodley
Rd. NV.
YENCHING PALACE: 1924 Conn.
Ave. NV.
TOKYO SUKIYAKI: 1925 Conn.
Ave. NV.
DUTCH MILL. Rt. so, 4 mi. w.
Of Bay Bridge.
4 Closed Sunday Copyright 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

SUNDAY. Horace quoting Phil
greeted us after a holiday in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

NELL'S novel shellfish excite
ment - LongostinoS - imported
from the coastal waters of Chile,
We told the waiter to take our
dudgeon out, park it, and throw
away the key And if you don't
believe it. why do most exec
utives fish daily for these sue
culent morsels, served still sibi-
liant in country butter. or in a
wondrous Newburg sauce. or rich
ly au grGtin? Very rock n roll
whiskey sours! Supernal rum
buns, pies. too, both at 1921 f st.
NV. daily, and O'DONNELL' s
newest. 1901 Wisconsin Ave. NV,
open everyday but Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

fertile oasis,
0 NJ A r
X H AYYAM.
A certain Ha-
kim Mike. our
h o S t, W h o
k n o W S all
t h ere is to
k n o W b e.
tween heaven
a nd e ar t h
about East
ern cuisine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

FRIDAY Across the plateau
comes the caravan to rest at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

-
home of every
culinary fish
e r m a n in
town, in high
dudgeon. Or
dinarilly. we
ravel in low
dudgeon, but
today W a S
som thin G
special. After
the first taste
of o. d o N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

SATURDAY,. No mans pie is
freed from her ambitious finger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

Good bread. good meat
Mon Dieu. Let's EAT :.
Thursday We arrived at
O'DON NELL IS, the seafaring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

Left, our matinee-idyH
as seen in H4RPER'S
B4Z.4AR-te features a
pretty play Of folds
on a suit that's graceful
as a dress. In FOrSf-
mann's feGther-iight
mOoi Crispa, nary
or grey, misses sizes
3 to 10. $85
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

as we dream
Of, after t h e
spate of holi-
d a Y dining
Need he S a y
r E S T AUR-
ANT PIERRE
for the juici-
est. tender
est ] a m b
chops (fro m
the whitest Of
docile lambs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

DOWNTOWN. 1907 Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
D0, 000-Mon Reduction
Studied by Arms Group

the latest defense tabulation
showed 2.789,642 on May 81.
That would hold the actual re-
duction to just under 10000.
Senator Jackson. Democrat
OF Washington. said he agreed
with Senator Russell that the
Armed Services Committee
should find out from the De-
partment Of Defense just what
. their long-range plan is"
Senator Russell said he be-
lieved some limited reduction
in our armed forces might be
warranted" but he first wanted
detailed plans.
Cites Russian Concern
He said there is congressional
concern over staying ahead of
Soviet Russia in air-nuclear
power, and that Congress had
directed that the Marine Corps
be kept at not less than three
combat divisions and support
ing air wings"
Senator Case said congress
sional committees will want to
learn "just how this is to be
accomplished"
Mr.. Cannon said he had been
expecting the reduction, and
added approvingly:
There is no need for so
much manpower and more re-
auctions can be made. We fight
nowadays with chemicals and
machinery rat Their than in
nand-to-hand combat"
Mr.. Mahon, who is chairman
OF the House appropriations
subcommittee which handles
defense funds, called it "a good
move that won't hurt defense.
He said the reduction should
make 1t easier for the House to
resist Senate increases in 1858
military appropriations. The
Senate has boosted House fig
ures by about ST. billion, and
Senate-House conferees plan
ned their first meeting today
to resolve their differences on
the $34 billion measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

fellow police officers, in order
to remove any suspicious of the
gang.
His marriage and studies
both suffered.
At one time, he was sus-
pected of tipping off FB1
agents about some members
of the gang and Coppola
threatened to kill him. But Mr..
Buyers succeeded in casting
suspicion on another gang
member.
It was a tip from Mr.. Buyers
that finally trapped the gang
on January IL as it was en-
route to a tavern holdup that
was to have financed another
bank holdup, Mr.. Buyers was
In class at college at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Deputy in Heels Role
Smoshes Bandit Cana

BUFFALO. N. Y. July II (PD.
Deputy Sheriff william A.
Buyers had to work hard to be-
come a heel" but he became
o hero almost overnight.
The 81 year old deputy
poserd as a disgruntled police
man and a would-be bank rob-
Der TO IA year to help break a
bandit gang as an FBI under
cover man.
His heel-to-hero story was
revealed yesterday in a copy
righted story in the Buffalo
Evening News.
Mr.. Buyers undercover work
was instrumental in smashing
the gang and sending the
alleged leader to prison.
The alleged gang leader,
Frank r. Coppola, "a. of Nj
agara Falls, was convicted last
week in the $52,529 holdup Of q
branch bank here and was
sentenced to 20 years.
Wife'S Cousin Implicated
Mr.. Buyers became involved
In the case shortly after his
marriage to Donna Cuttaia on
February /. 1856. four days be-
fore the bank holdup for which
Coppola was convicted.
When the FBI fingered Cop
pola as a suspect in that and
other robberies. Mr.. Buyers re-
fused to believe that Coppola,
his wife's cousin. could be in
volved. But when the FBI
showed him the suspects rec
ord he agreed to help.
At the request Of the FBI,
Mr.. Buyers continued his part
time law studies at Canisius
College, retained his full-time
Job as deputy sheriff. and
worked his way into the gang
and Coppola's confidence.
Threatened by Cousin
At the same time, Mr.. Buyers
had to make a happy home for
his wife while complaining
about his job and his superiors
and trying to make himself as
obnoxious as possible to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
~ the Associated Press

Three members of the Senate
Armed Services Committee said
today they want to take a
closer look at a Pentagon order
for . l00,000-marl reduction in
the armed forces authorized
strength of 100000.
But two members of the
House Appropriations Commit
tee-Chairman Cannon. Demo-
crat Of Missouri, and Repre-
tentative Mahon. Democrat of
Texas-generally approved the
reduction.
Secretary of Defense Wilson,
acting with President EiSen-
hower's approval. announced
the cut yesterday to be effective
by the end Of 1857. He said it
would save about 5000 million
without materially affecting
deployments of major combat
units abroad, including those
In Western Europe
Russell Not Informed
Chairman Russell. Democrat
Of Georgia, of the Senate Com
mittee said he had not been
informed in advance of the re-
duction plans, and added ii an
interview:
Our committee certainly
will want to find out what
these reductions will mean in
the Air Force and its striking
power"
Senator Francis Case, Re-
publican of South Dakota, an
other committee member. said
he wants to know "how much
of a reduction this means in
our combat power"
The Army was ordered to abb
sorb half of the cut, or $4,000,
the Air Force $4,000. the Navy
$4,000 and the Marine Corps
10000.
Congress previously had au-
thorized a combined strength
of 2.8 million men and women
In uniform during the IL
months that began July /, but
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22
1857 SHAW HIGH

in the background is the fact that
the entire undefeated Kirk Junior
High team Of last year is out to
make room for themselves on the
varsity roster.
Strang explained that the pros
pective players have been given
their notebooks with plays dia-
grammed and full information on
his system of play. Daily study as
signments are issued and tests
given on these. After the season
starts the entire coaching staff will
go over the films taken at each
game, each player being graded on
total Of ten possible points per
play. These points are based on
position, path and direction as the
ball is snapped, and on execution,
technique and drive, as the play
progresses.
Prior to the talk, the Shaw High
majorettes, Doris Eichler, Gail
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22
Nelson's Battle For IL.
Comeback In Tonights
Game With Kennedys

was halted by darkness. Dick
Forschner proved to be a timely
Kennedy hero when he singled to
knot the score in the bottom of
the seventh after Paul's appeared
to have the victory wrapped up
with IL lead in the sixth.
The Kennedymen got revenge
in Mondays game with Paurs
when they coasted to an Ill vie
tory behind Denny DeJulius' two
hit pitching effort. Larry Lake,
the slugging Kennedy catcher,
raised his batting average close
to the 500 mark by betting two
triples and a pair of singles in
four trips to the plate.
The same two teams will meet
for the third time in a week to-
morrow night at Forest Hills at
6:15 to decide Kennedy's final po-
sition in the first half race.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22

Dunlap, Joan Fraser, Ginny Regan,
Janice Pink and Ginny Richter,
entertained on the YMCA lawn
with one of their newest baton
twirling routines. Shaw fans GER
tainly have treat in store for
them.
Bob Louis, Shaw athletic direc-
tor, and Budd Andrews, new Shaw
PTA president, were also intro
duced. Louis announced that season
tickets for the six home games are
being sold at $3.50. These may be
purchased from the students or
at the school.
Before the season officially
opens with the Brush game, Friday
night, September 18th, the Shaw
gridders will go through their
PAGES in practice scrimmages with
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22
Little League
To Close Year
With A Picnic

The final curtain on the 1857
baseball season will be lowered in
the form of a picnic outing at
Forest Hills Park sponsored by
the East Cleveland Little Leagues,
Inc. on Sunday September 9th.
The picnic committee has planned
an afternoon of fun for all the
boys who took part in the popular
summer baseball program as we'll
as the managing personnel, their
families and all of the boys par
ents who wish to attend.
Trophies will be presented to
the players, managers and coaches
of the championship teams and a
fine meal, prepared by Honnegger
Catering, should satisfy the appe-
tites of all who attend. The meal
will be "on the house" for all the
players, managing personnel and
their immediate families to whom
tickets have already been dis
tributed. Parents of the players
will be required to pay $1.00 for
the meal which will include hot
dogs or hamburgers, baked beans,
potato salad, cole slaw, ice cream,
coffee, milk and soft drinks.
The following program has been
arranged:
100000 = Free play period.
Boys will be able to play volley-
ball, softball, and touch football.
2:00-3:30-Races and base-run-
ming relays for boys in each age
bracket with baseballs as prizes.
The relay event will be run against
time with each team entering six
boys in competition.
3:30-5:30-Dinner hour.
5:00-5:30-Presentation of
trophies to championship teams.
5:30-6:30-Softball game fea-
turing team managers and coaches,
umpires and scorers.
All boys who plan to attend
either with or without their par
ents are asked to contact their
respective team managers for
tickets. Final team and individual
statistics such as batting averages,
pitching records, etc, will be
printed and distributed at the
picnic.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22

Benedictine, st. Joseph, Rhodes
and Mentor High school teams.
Daily practice sessions are the
order now at the Shaw ave. prac-
tice field on the old golf range.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22
.Strang Says
Good Yea"
CONTINUED from page u

as il Strang's prediction Of more
fancy football passing is based on
Kings new-found quarterback
ing abilities.
Dick and Bob Barley, Jim Eisen-
man, Dick Caine, Willard Brown
and Dave Davies are the letter.
men back this year to form the
nucleus of strong defensive unit.
A large optimistic note looming
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22

The First Presbyterian Church
(Blue) team won the YMCA
Church Softball League playoffs
by defeating Trinity E.U.B. by
3-2 and 8-3 scores. John Faulds
was a stand-out with his pitching.
Don Smith led his team with some
terrific hitting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hess, 1851 Taylor rd., a boy, Will
liam Thomas Hess, August 7th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22
RY Bob X eefer

Nelson jewelers., Shaw Division
champions, after moving down
their opposition with monotonous
regularity during the regular
season, find themselves with their
backs to the wall in tonight's play
off series game with Kennedy's
Mems Shop. The Kennedy nine
hoped into the drivers seat" on
Tuesday night when they edged
the jewelers., 6-5, at hSaw Field
in the first play-off game.
After spotting the Shaw titlists
run in the first frame, Manager
Bill Myles' strong club took 6-1
lead after five innings and STAYED
off a desperate Nelson effort to
pull the game out of the fire in
the final stanza. Dennis Erne,
husky Kennedy pitching and bat
ting star, was tagged for seven
hits by the losers but he proved
equal to the occasion when the
"chips were down." He struck out
eleven Nelson batsmen and pitched
himself out of a tight spot in the
sixth inning when a walk, two
errors and three singles gave Nell
sons four runs. With the tying
run on first, he retired Chris Lut-
jim on strikes and forced Christy
Tartara to ground out. The husky
hurler also drove in three Of the
six Kennedy runs with a single
and double to keep his seasons
batting mark above the 500 mark,
the best in the league. Catcher Bob
Rainey, with two singles and a
walk, and Shortstop Kelvin Porath,
who smashed his fifth home run
Of the season, also contributed
greatly to the winning cause.
The second game of the two-out-
Of three series will be played at
Shaw Field tonight at $50 p. m.
John Dement, will probably hurl
for Kennedy's while the Nelson
pitcher will not be decided until
game time. Jim Marinelli, the
Nelson manager, will select his
starting hurler by tossing a coin.
He intends to split the pitching
duties between John Kepich and
Jack West who also shared the
mound assignment in Tuesdays
game. Kepich's fast ball deliveries
are difficult to cope with while
Vests "slow stuff" usually offers
timing problems for opposing
batters.
If Nelson's wins tonight's game.
the final contest will be played at
Shaw next Monday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22
Honnegger Champs

Honne@ger Catering became the
first 1857 champion in local dia-
mond competition when they
blasted the Kiwanis Club, 1872, at
Forest Hills Park last Thursday.
The victory gave them the second
half title and, because they had
also captured the first half honors,
they thereby repeated their 1856
performance.
Scoring five times in the first
inning, the Catering nine was
never in trouble as Bill Bythway
recorded his seventh pitching vic
tory without a defeat. Eight XII
wants errors accounted for six
unearned Honnegger runs and
took the Starch" out of the losers
usually potent attack. Third Base
man Dick Barley and Catcher
Dave Wood each collected three
hits for the title holders.
Pony League
At this writing, the Pony League
championship race is still in
scrambled state with East End
Nash and Kennedy's Mems Shop
battling for league supremacy. A
tie for both the first and second
half titles appeared very likely as
this was written which, if such a
situation should develop, could
mean a possibility of five more
games between these evenly
matched clubs.
A great comeback by the hard
hitting Kennedy nine enabled them
to tie Paul's Restaurant, TT, in
a thrilling eight-inning struggle
at Forest Hills last Friday which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
A BETTER WATER HEATER

Gloss-Ined tonk assures you Of cys-
toI-cIeor, rust-free woter. Heovily
insulated With Fbereloss TO hold heot
in, sove on fuel bills.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19

Claridon Troy Rd., dwelling.
MONTVuILE - MONTY / | e
Community Church, Rt. 528, ell
ectric.
MUNSON - H. A. Carroll,
Fowlers Mill Rd., electrical and
plumbing; William Schenk, Or
chard Dr., dwelling; Eugene ia
cobs. Auburn Rd., addition.
THOMPSON - John Kravse,
Clay St., plumbing.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
CHARDON TWP. Olmar
Construction Co., 1.02 acre to
John and Marjorie Cork; / ac-
re to John and Patricia Cirino.
CHARDON VILLAGE - Gust
mad Della Kaiser, bldg, "a acre
to Hazel Gallagher. Paul and
Priscilla Carlson, .46 acre to
John and Gladys Walsh.
CHESTER - Adam and Dan
Ida Kasick, 2.83 acres to Lloyd
and Marie Behner. Michael Sem
brio, Carl Quercioli, 2.14 acres
to Mary Mott. Lincoln Construc-
tion Co., 1.03 acre to John Jr.
and Lydia Bachkay. Judson Col
Inns, $50 acre, new house to
Frank Bendzuck. Frank and
Kathryn Bagaria, 1887, 1888,
24.87 acres to Andrew Keba. An
drew Keba, same to Frank and
Kathryn Bagaria.
AQUILLA VILLAGE - Frank
and Francis Ferguson six lots
to Kenneth and Katherine Trent.
HAMBDEN - Robert Brown,
new house, 1.25 acre to Michael
and Lucille Armantea.
MUNSON - Richard and Ma
| ry Byrnes, is acre to George
and Martha Anderson. w. M.
Scovill, 1T acre to Ralph and
Marion Scovill. Robert a n d
| IMarilyn Kovach, 2.95 acre to
I Kenneth and Helen Seafer.
Frank and Patricia Krupp, SIT
acres to Gunnar Johnson.
MUNSON CHARDON VII
LACE - Bass Lake Community
Inc, 1.46 acre to Louis Wright.
/ John P. Walsh, 1.41 acre to Paul
and Priscilla Carlson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19
News from South Hambden

welcome to visit her now at
their home.
Bob Woodin attended basket
ball game Tuesday evening.
Carolyn Ann, baby daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Divoky was
christened at st. Mary's Church
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tharp and
Mrs. Merritt Woodin were shop
ping in East Lake one evening
last week.