davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04

tiles, helped over 1000 displaced
persons start anew in America, ar
ranged for thousands of deaf,
blind, mentally retarded, and
other handicapped children to re-
ceive aid, supervised the expendi-
ture of sos, 100000 in the last
ten years for new high schools
and facilities for teachers and has
now in various stages of planning
and construction buildings to cost
$13, 100000 more.
when confronted with til e
record of these and other equally
impressive accomplishments" Herr
says, Cardinal Stritch is inclined
to minimize his part in them, re-
calling an old Latin proverb which
freely translated, reads, What has
been accomplished by others is
considered to be the work of the
reigning Pontiff'."
Herr, a writer, columnist-critic
and president of the Thomas More
Association, Chicago book publish
ing firm, quotes the Cardinals
views on contemporary art, music
and literature, the international
scene, social action, antielericalism
and integration.
Cardinal Stritch," he states,
"still seems puzzled as to how and
why he became the archbishop of
Chicago. His diffident manner
gratitude for small kindnesses, so
licitude for those about him leave
no doubt of his humility. Today
in Chicago bis flock looks upon
Cardinal Stritch with an intimacy
a tenderness, and a love that
seems unlimited"
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04
Pediufriciuns StreumIine
Child Poisoning Treatment

a pop bottle.
4. Never give or take medicine
in the dark always first read the
label.
5. Never leave food exposed In
room where you have just used
insect spray nor permit your child
to play with any plant or insect
spray.
6. Never burn a gas or kerosene
stove or heater in an unventilated
room nor run any gasoline motor
in an unventilated space such as
a garage.
Alertness in the household can
do the most in child protection a.
gainsf poisoning and stop this kill
er of children.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04
Ciunfs CIud
To Acquire
Robinson
SEE HIM AS "cuRE-ALL" FOR
WHAT AILS THEM

New York fCNS) Maybe
Dodger fans were upset and in a
turmoil over the Jackie Robinson
sale to the New York Giants, but
the Giants fans were quite happy
about IL all. And particularly
Club Feeney, Giant Vice Presi-
dent, who had pulled the coup. "
As he puts it: 81 feel so much
better about it now. Just having
Jackie on the club should give US
a big lift - one we needed badly
after losing guys like Jackie
Brandt, Bill White and Willie
Kirkland to the Army. feel
wonderful now.
81 know Jackie Is going to do a
lot of things for US. First, he'll
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04
Susie B. Johnson

Mrs. Susie B. johnson, age Ii
years, of 1920 Pinkney Street, ex-
pired Wednesday December Il,
1856 at her home.
She was an Omaha resident a
bout SO years and faithful, ar
dent worker of st. Join A.M.E.
Church.
Mrs. Johnson is survived by her
husband, John C. Johnson of
Omaha; niece, Mrs. Kathryn Ray
of st. Joseph, Missouri; neph
ews, Jacob Huff of st. Joseph.
Missouri, Lester Daughterty Of st.
Louis, Missouri, and William Huff
of Kansas City, Missouri.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04

Some like it sweet like it when you're planning
Punch Party why two kinds of punch Have
bowl of Tart Pink Punch Of the table Spicy
Minted Punch at the other.
Cookie Mixes bakers cookies and assorted tdbts from the
grocers will take of the with" department paper
and plates dispose of the dish washing chore.
Select paper mats under the punch bowls They will
give elegant look table, Choose paper plates cold drink
and napkins in hamonzng shades Fresh flowers
trast o match the paper
Here are two punch recipes which together.
Tart Pink Punch
Boil cup with cup water for minutes Add cups
cold water 6ounce frozen lemonade pint cranberry juice
pineapple juice and chill When ready to add 7ounce
bottle emonavored carbonated with
in cold drink Gansh with lemon Slices Makes 2H
quarts about IS servings.
Spicy Minted Punch
Boil IL cups sugar with cups water 16 whole Cloves pinch
sticks cinnamon for minutes Add IL sprgs fresh mint and COOL
Strain and combine with juice lemon juice
Tint pale with food coorng desired with
Ice cubes cold drink Ganish with
fresh mint Makes quarts about Is servings
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04

Big juicy oranges coming from Florida and viii be
all fall winter juice the best natural
Of vitamn and most economical drink often to ward
off colds this active
Luckily Florida available all because
quality few nutrients
methods used Pictured
the various forms modern orange Juice takes.
and economical 46-ounce
single strength juice stocked pantry with no
thought spoage
compartments home and be
with The familiar eounce has sserpack nowadays
an economical and convenient 12-ounesr.
Alongside milk containers dairy counters and delivery
country form Of Americas
Called chilled juice Is freshly squeezed then
poured into waved containers be rushed along with
their dairy supplies Another variety labeled
rmarke conduct ung operations during the fresh fruit
Be1son bottle it for immediate SALE When properly
and refrigerated both these forms Of juice retain flavor and yan
content for several days r.s
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04
Kids Of
Todoy Suid
TO Be OK

THEY AMT MIsBHAVIN -
Back In the 20's there was a great
furor about our Flaming youth.
In those days the Scott Fitzger-
aids and other writer's of the era
lamented the '1ost generation.
Then came the terrible SOS and
the talk died down about FLAP
pers" and the way our youth had
gone to the dogs. Everybody
settled down to the grim business
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04

Funeral services were held
Saturday December is, 1856 at
1000 am. from st. John A.ME.
Church with Rev. Mccoy Ransom
officiating assisted by Rev. w. A
Fowler. Interment was at Forest
Lawn Cemetery.
Pail b carers Messrs. Edgar
Grant, w. II. Moore, George Alt
house, Charles Young and Robert
Gray.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04
mshaat Mountain

France has the highest mountain
n Europe west Of the Caucasus,
Eona Blame. which towers 10 1871
ks@A
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04

of making a living. The struggle
for plain economic survival was
uppermost in peoples mind.
The DOS weren't so frivolous
either. There was The war and
the breakup of families and the
loss of loved ones. That wasn't
much fun. Now we are in the era
of the fabulous Sos and again at
mid-century we hear all the talk
about our youth going to the dogs.
There have been dozens of
hearings on juvenile delinquency
and kids taking narcotics. The
papers are full of storise about
young thugs and sex crimes. A
visitor from Mars would be almost
certain to think that this is really
the "lost generation"
As for myself, have always had
a hunch this was wrong. Back In
the 20s. youngsters were not as
wild as they were painted, nor
were they as radical in the 30s as
some would have us now believe.
AS for the present generation, it
seems to me they are well-man-
nered, better educated and more
thoughtful than ever.
I have never been able to prove
this, but now the learned Nation
al Education Assn. has produced
a report which confirms these
feelings.
THE ovERPAINTED PICTURE
The N.E.A., in a 60-page, we'll
documented study entitled
Teacher Opinion on Pupil Be-
havior." says that any general as
sumption that the nations chill
dren have gone to the dogs" is
all wrong.
Of course there are trouble
spots here and there. School,
are over-crowded and the chill
dren's courts come across cases
of parental neglect. But looking
at the picture as whole 1t is not
as bad as drawn in the daily pa
pers.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04

Don't wax . floor to the point that
II becomes = skid hazard. especially
Il there ars Old people o. children
in tha family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

other ranking ofiiciais Of the
State Department and their
wives are serving as patrons.
Mr.. John FAR Simmons is
president Of the DACOR and
Mr. David NICK. Key is gen.
eral manager Of the American
Foreign Service Association.
Assisting with details of
the benefit is q committee
including Mrs. Joseph C.
Satterthwaite. wife Of the
director general of the
United States Foreign Serv-
ice: Mrs. Randolph Kidder,
Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Key.
The AFSA aw arded 20
scholarships this year to sons
and daughters Of Foreign
Service personnel, enabling
them to complete their edu-
cation in this country.
DACOR's share Of the pro-
ceeds from the benefit will
be used to extend relief to
hardship and welfare cases
among Foreign Service per-
sonnet, members Of their
families and widows Of re-
tired officers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Foshion Notes
Keep q fashionable eye

Keep a fashionable eye
The straight-line sweater.
Heavily ribbed wool for OUT
door wear has narrow band
at neck and hipline buttoned
to one side. It's straight lines
look wonderful with Stacks
and slim skirts.
~ i
Long. long earrings. Newest
pendant types are designed
to just. skim the shoulders
and they win be at their best
with holiday hats that hug
the head.
*it&
A knee-length coat. An
Italian house. shows q wide
silhouette coat in velvety
woolwitl1 fun bias back held
low with q martingale. It's
width y emphasized by It's
new short length.
$3.50
Low-cut jumper. Necklines
cut lower In wooden jumpers
almost coincide with the
waistline in front. Others are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

The American Foreign Serv-
ice Association and DACOR
diplomatic and Consular Of
ficers Retired. Incl have
joined forces to sponsor the
Washington premiere of the
Lowell Thomas production.
Search for Paradise" to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
DACOR and AFSA Join
In Planning Premiere

held on January is at BIAS
pm. at the Warner Theater.
The Cinerama presentation
will be a benefit for the
DACOR welfare fund and the
AFSA scholarship fund ]
Mrs. Eisenhower. Secretary.
of State and Mrs. Dulles and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
SILK Again

SIX sleepwear stages q
fashionable return. Beauti-
full f1oor-length robes in col
orful florals sometimes have
Oriental lines, even to kimono
sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Holiday Hats

Glamorous holiday hats are
the order Of the day. One Of
the prettiest has tiny velvet
leaves hand-appliqued to
satin to give the effect Of q
treasured tapestry. A single
stem rose is its only accentl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Bloused Bodice

A bloused bodice may fas-
cinate you enough to wear it.
This new line is low. falling
below the normal waistline
with a slim, narrow skirt to
accent Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

low In back-just under
shoulderhlades.
4 ~ ~
Printed handbags. Bright
flower motifs and stripes will
make some Of the largest
handbags designed to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
invisibly
expertly
thrifty
rewOven

We invisibly reweove
eoots, suits, sweaters,
dresses, wooIens, silks,
royon or toble linen.
Our own experts eother
the threods by hand
and restore the original
patterns of the eor-
ment.
WE ALSO REPAIR
handbags, zippers, UNI
brellos, hosiery :.
clean and repoir gloves.
WGL-Repolr Center
lst Floor /. else :
Dry Cleaning Desk,
Chevy Chose end ! Corners
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08

folk this week after taking the
cruise to Trinidad, British West
Indies, Brazil and Cuba.
Frank D. r. Leith, boatswain's
mate third class, USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert H. Leith of
Route /, Poolesville, is now on a
summer cruise to South America
aboard the battleship USS Wis
consin. q
PFC Mary Jane Britton of
Washington Grove. was home
during the past ten days from her
WAC duties at Fort Leonard
Wood, Missouri She's a medical
technician at the post hospital
there. Mary joined the Womens
Army Corps in October of last
year with her Gaithersburg High
School classmate Mary V. Dor.
sey of Boyds, also stationed at
Fort Wood as a finance specialist.
PFC,Dorsey is due home late this
month in time for the Gathers
burg AG Fair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08
Pepsi Cola Plant
Granted Loan

The Mutual Benefit Life Insur.
ance Company of Newark, New
Jersey, has announced the place
ment of a $325,OO0 loan on the
new Pepsi-Cola bottling plant on
Route 240, Rockville Pike.
One of the most modern bot
ting plants in the world, it is a
showplace for foreign representa-
tives of the Pepsi-Cola organiza-
ton visiting this country.
This one-story building, de-
signed by Joseph ]. Schlosser and
constructed by Davis & Plat,
Inc, contains 1875 square feet
of bottling and warehouse area,
10,410 square feet of garage
space and 5000 square feet of
aforementioned offices.
Frederick w. Berens, Inc,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08
State Police Cars to Use
'Litterbags' in Campaign

and refuse on the roads and
roadsides." He added:
1.-THE State Police have been
given special Instructions to
watch for violations of this law
and we are enforcing it."
Working in conjunction with
the State Police and the Cover
nor's Committee to Keep Mary.
land Beautiful, the State Roads
Commission is posting, at ten
mile intervals along Maryland's
primary road system, signs warn
ing the public of the anti-litter
penalties.
The litterbags are imprinted
with a picture of "Sweepy." the
squirrel mascot of the committee,
demonstrating the use of the
bags by motorists. Litterbags for
private use are available for 2
cents apiece at the Committee
Headquarters, 8 E. Mulberry
Street, Baltimore 2.
Throughout the nation states
are becoming concerned with the
magnitude of the litter problem
$50 million annually to clean up
primary highways alone-to say
nothing of health and safety haz-
ards created by indiscriminate
trash-tossing. Twenty states have
revised their anti-litter laws since
1858; ID have introduced before
their 1857 Legislatures new pro.
visions for more effective en-
forecement of their laws.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08

Corps two weeks ago, is now
commencing her training at Fort
Mcclellan, Alabama. Like most
service people we know, she
would love to hear from her
friends. The address at McClel-
Ian is Company B-4, WAC Train
ing Battalion, WAC Training
Center. For those of you who
missed reading Dorothy Wal
eski's column on the women's
page last week, Pam, a Pooles-
vile high school graduate, joined
the WAC for two years of serv-
ice. Before enlisting, she spent
her sophomore and junior years
at Richard Montgomery and
earlier attended American
schools in Honolulu and Tokyo
where her father was on duty
with the Army and the u. S.
Information Service.
Dick Reedy, IA Fayette Street,
Rockville, who enlisted for two
years back in April, took an
early release and signed up for
three more years as an Army
Regular Dick was home the
past two weeks prior to his jour-
ney westward for advanced En-
cheering training at FIT. Leon
ard Wood, Missouri.
Merry i'm Canada
Charles w. Merry, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Merry
Of 1903 Crawford Drive, Rock
Vile, arrived at Quebec, Canada
July II, aboard the heavy cruiser
USS Des Moines, for a weeks
visit. This week, the ship will
carry out exercises in Narragan-
sett Bay and then proceed back
to Norfolk on August z.
From Korea comes word that
Army Pfc. Alvin G. Thomas of
Spencerville, is an assistant
squad leader in Company F of
the Oath Infantry Divisions 10Th
Regiment Thomas graduated
from CHS in 1855 and entered
service in November of the same
year.
Army Pvt. Robert F. Steward
of Rt. 2, Gaithersburg, recently
completed eight weeks of ad-
vanced combat training with the
Sd Infantry at Fort Benning.
Pvt John C. Burroughs, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy ]. Bur-
roughs 10118 Cedar Lane, Ken
sington, recently was assigned to
the 508th Anti-Aircraft Artillery
Missile Battalion at Warren, Ohio.
Dale in Germany
PFC Chales r. Dale, 81, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Dale,
Route 3, Gaithersburg, recently
spent three-days at the Army's
recreation center at Berchtesgad-
en- in Germany's Bavarian Alps.
On supper training cruise
aboard the tactical command ship
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08

I've got a problem! For years
the title of this column has
stressed the reporting of "serv.
iceMEN" and since we often
time mention the women folks
now enlisting or serving the
military, perhaps a new head
ing would be appropriate. Since
this article is about your re-
lations and friends in service,
/ know you'd want to comment
on whether we should leave
the heading as it stands or
change it to include girls, too.
How about writing to me, care
of this newspaper. Just a post
card will do.
Army Captain Walter w
Frank of Gaithersburg, has ar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08
M/Sgt. Ed BroUn's
Servicemen We Know

elite job coming up this month
He left with his wife and 9-year
old daughter, Linda Lee, las
weekend for Antofagasta, Chile
where he's been appointed team
chief of a unit which will hell
track the earth satellite to bt
launched during the international
Geophysical year. Capt. Frank
who, l recall, reenlisted at oul
local recruiting station, way back
in 1947, will head one of six such
tracking stations placed around
the earth as part of the Army
Map Services Project Van
guard"
Talked TO his wife, Bernice, by
phone last week, and she sale
they were quite enthused about
the trip to South America. They'll
fly to Panama for a week oil
sightseeing before hopping off to
Chile.
Was At Meade
Captain Frank formerly was
stationed at Fort Meade with q
guided missiles research and de
velopment team. He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Frank
10 Walker Avenue, Gaithersburg
From across my desk at the
Old Court House building, the
other day stood a lanky lad, all
of II, eager to join the Regular
Army. Because of his -out-of-door
psysique / approached him or
service with the Airborne. "No
indeed" he replied in a sort OF
'all-shuck up manner. Seems as
though he was under the impress
sion that the last man leapine
from plane had to close the door
behind him--and he didn't want
to take that chance. Oh! those
leftover World War III rumors
stretch like a rubber band.
Since my last column July 49,
was published in the Sentinel, the
number of applications for Army
enlistments have increased here
in the county. A total of 80, rec
ord since the Korean conflict for
a one-month period, signed up fol-
duty. The latest account reads like
this: John P. Ansell, a former
Harvard junior from 4107 Bradley
Lane, Chevy Chase, enlisted in
grade of PFC because of former
ROTC training; Robert p. Fol
lard, Jr., SIP Edgemoor Lane
and William A. LaFond, 44O5
West Virginia Avenue, Bethesda
enlisted this week and will leave
on August % for photography
school training at Ft. Monmouth
N. j. LaFond's father is athletic
director at Catholic University
Gayle Wright, 7723 Curtis Court
Chevy Chase, Joined the Army
two year program and will leave
late this summer for Fl. Jack
son, sc. Bob Nash of Brookville
who hopes to follow the ministry
enlisted last Monday along with
David E. Dunn, 1920 North Lane
Bethesda. Both received several
months deferment prior to re
porting for active duty.
Others Join Up
Joining the Army Airborne al
the Silver Spring Recruiting Sta
ton were Charles M. Chamber
lain, 6707 Amman Drive, Bethesda
and Bill Jackson, 6541 Wal
bounding Road, Glen Echo
Heights. George F. Brooks OF
801 Silver Spring Avenue, Silver
Spring, was accepted for duty
with the Counter Intelligence
Corps. Mike Ryan of 9117 Glen,
ridge Road, Silver Spring, Joined
the Army Engineers and is now
completing basic at Fort Jack
son.
Pamela Hutchinson of Boyds
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08

The Governors Committee to
Keep Maryland Beautiful has sup
piled litterbags for use in all
State Police cars.
State Police Superintendent
Colonel Elmer F. Munshower
said he hoped that the use of the
bags by State Policemen would
serve as a good example to all
motorists, reminding them that
carrying in the car container
for disposal of travel trash is a
great aid in keeping the highways
free of litter.
"For those who do not practice
highway etiquette" Colonel
Munshower said the State law
provides penalties ranging up to
a fine of $3.50 and 80 days i'm
prisonment for throwing trash
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08
Named to Institute

John H. Hodgson of 633 w.
Lynfield Drive, Rockville CPA,
has been elected a member of the
American Institute of Certified
Public Accountants. He is asso-
ciated with the firm of Snyder,
Farr & Co. in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08

Washington correspondent for
The Mutual Benefit Life Insur-
ance Company, placed this loan
for the owners, the Nee Invest
ment Co., Inc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08
Family Meets Saturday

The annual King-Burdette fami-
ly reunion will be held Saturday
at the Woodfield Methodist
Church. There will be a service
at II a. m. followed by a basket
lunch and a program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08

A good time to XIII quackgrass
spots in fields is while summer
fallow is in progress.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08

BernatZ
USS Northampton, is Midship-
man lie Gregory D. Bernatz, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Ber-
natz of 8 Montgomery Avenue,
Gaithersburg, and a student at
the u. S. Naval Academy.
BernatZ is due to return to Nor
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-14
SCOUT MINUTES

The meeting was opened at
7:30 in the Barracks with IA boys
present, including I new men,
berS.
Dues were collected by the
treasurer of Troop 100. Larry
Douglas told us what went on at
the patrol leaders meeting last
night, March IL. He said that
at the April EXplorce We would
have a rifle team made up of
nine boys. going.
We had a demonstration on
fire by friction by Bernard Spar
rell and Eddy Schmidt. We also
had demonstration on fire by
flint and steel by Larry Douglas.
Then we had game by Jimmy
Armstrong and chapter quiz
on woodlore by Bernard Sparrell.
We were glad TO welcome four
boys to our roster of Troop 100.
The boys are Wilbur. Paul. Jr..
Billy Bridcn. Clark Smith and
Michael Sparrell. We hope to
have many more boys and to
get some Cub Scouts soon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-14
LITTLE SWEET PINE All CLUB

The Little Sweet Pine All club
called their meeting to order on
March 9. They had election of
officers as follows: Wilbur Paul.
president; Bob Parsons, vice
president; Jim Stoner, secretary
treasurer; Charles Lukin, report
err; recreation leader, Merle Ma
gee, junior leader, Jack Norris.
Gordon White Grass and John
Norris. leader.
The Little Sweet Pine = II club
will hold meetings every second
and fourth Saturday and dues
will be 81 for the year.
There were six members and
one visitor present. Eight men,
bers enrolled. They are Wilbur
Paul, Jack Norris, Jim Stoner,
Gordon White Grass, Charles Lu-
kin, Merle Magee, Bob Parsons
and Eddie Norris.
Charles Lukin, reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-14
GLACIER PARK EAGLES

The Glacier Park Eagles met
again March 18th. The attendance
was not quite as good as usual
as two of our members we're abb
sent.
We decided to have the draw
ing of meat slicing machine
at Bingo March 10 at the Com
munity Hall in Glacier Park.
There will also be All coffee and
cake as Wayne Brinkman was
kind enough to give his consent.
In case you have not purchased
tickets or would care to pur-
chase more, we will have them
there to sell until just before the
drawing.
1t was decided that at all fu-
ture meetings there will be re-
frcshments served. We will all
take turns. This gives us extra
practice in the preparation of
food.