davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
By WILLIAM B. COCHr IN

OCEAN CITY. Md, ,T',ne
(Special) Ocean City shook
on its deserted look with ccores
Of visitors due for the first-of-
season opener this week end.
The big event next week end
will be a beauty contest to
select IS semi-finalists for Miss
Delmarva" title. in the annual
Delmarva Chicken Festival. The
final Judging will be held in
Laurel. Del, during the festival.
In the contest here, judging
win be in the Boardwalk Con-
|vention Hall Saturday and SUM-
day evening. June 8. 8.
Charter Boats Ready
Charter fishing boats are
spruced up in the harbor. Hotels,
motels. and apartment houses
showed signs Of seasonal reno
vations. Beaches were brushed
and cleaned up for the vaca-
TONERS who from now on will
be arriving at this Atlantic
Ocean resort. Only the more
hardy were venturing into the
ocean which hasn't vet lost its
winter chill.
The wintertime population or
under a thousand win swell to
10000 as the season gets under
way. Swelling the population will
be a number Of conventions.
One Of the biggest, the 65th
annual convention Of the Mary
land State Firemen's Association,
is slated June 10 to 81.
Building permits totaling
$500, 900 since last year have
been issued for new construction
here, according to Earl Pierce.
Ocean City manager. At least
IS new apartment buildings have
gone up. and new units added to
one motel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
BY JOSEPH oIEs
Illustrated BY Austin Briggs

Ihe morning We moved into the new place in Rose
Park helped Dad unload the pickup before went to
look for the ball field put his glove and his cap and
the picture Of him jumping to spear q line drive on
bookshelf. Dad put the picture Of Mother on top Of
the maniel. That picture taken down IN Florida,
where the Cards trained. Mother IS sitting top Of
the dueOut, laughing: she looks pretty good, though
] don't remember seeing her except IN pictures.
Dad had to 90 report 70 the rental agent, and 50
was not worried about his settng nervous, and As soon
as We had all the stuff inside, took Of.
It. was good field IN park, with trees around back
Of the foul lines and tennis courts behind the screen,
and playground for little kids IN deep center.
A bunch Of guys were on the field when walked up,
just choosing up sides for practice game. said hey.
could play and they looked me over the way you do
new kid and taIl skinny guy with glasses said sure.
He was the pitcher and captain Of their regular team
and his name was Edgar Harrington. He asked me
what position played and said shOrtstOp. and he
Saidthey already had regular shOrtstCps bun could
play on the second team IN this practice game.
Wei, don't mean to bEag OF anything like that.
because lis just that I've had advantases but IN the
second inning there were two guys on and somebody
hit bah past the mound on one hop and charged Il
and tagged the and threw the batter out At FIRST
Afterwards Edgar Harrington said. Hey, you're
pretty good for kid your sze Oak" and told them
about Dad. just said il sOrt Of about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

his being with the Cardinals in 1912 and beine named
Rookie Of the Year. and about his hitting
and driving in . hundred and two runs.
couple Of them said they remembered the name
Dan Gale, but you could they didn't remember Il
well because Of course they too young and he
didn't last too long because Of his Nervousness. Edgar
told me- they had workout scheduled the morning
and the first game Of their season in the afternoon.
went on home and started supper going. and pretty
soon Dad came in and asked me If got in game and
ItCld him about IT, and he said this very nice neigh
bOrhoOd and expect you win find these are nice kids
] wasn't worried about Dad getting 6IEvOus that
evening though had just moved in and he had
had the trouble on the previous job, because tonight
the Cardinals were on TV.
Ofcourse these aren't the same Cards Is in 1912
They are pretty good team this yeaT, but that 1912
team the greatest that played BAN. You don't
have to believe me. Go look up in the record books
Musial Slauehter Walker and Mort Cooper, Whiey
Kmowski. Terry Moore, Marty Marion = they're all
in Dads sapbOok. They beat the Yanks m the Series
five games. Dad says that Il wasn't just hitting and run
ming that did H. but the team had something more.
I'VE had that 'wecan-do-it' bug" he told me once
ut was funny, because the Cards hadn't pennant
in several years then and pretty young bunch
but We got that we-can-dot feeling and did i"
We finished dinner and the dishes and made out
sccrecards and settled down in front Of the TV. The
Cards were behind two to one in the ninth and Dark
got single and Musial came up and think the count
was two and two when he hit one up on the pavilion
roof. Iet out YELL and Dad smiled and went out in
the kitchen and rot . couple Of COkes.
When came back, Dad had turned on the SCI, but
he was stil looking At the screen with faraway look
and knew he was thinking about 1912. In the scrap
book there were couple Of stories comparing him with
MusiaI, and now, looking back. he was thinking Of
what Musial Is now and what he Is. don't mean
exactly that he's jealous Of Stan Musia because Dad
would never be jealous Of anybody but he just thinks
Of how il might have been different for himself. See
what mean?
After the workout next morning Edgar Harring-
ton put shorsOp in the game instead Of Junior
Ransome the guy he had been going to give the job to.
Honestly this was fair because Junior did not charge
the bali at ALL he just waited and let the ball play him,
and that IS way to play shoFtstOp.
This Junior Ransome was kid with blond curly
hair, and baby SOFT Of face, though he had pretty
good build, and he said il wasn't right for me to be
playing for the Rose Park Eagles which the
Of their team He said had just moved into the neigh
boThood and besides. he said the park supposed
to Be for residents Of the Rose Park Apartments and
my old man was just building super.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

in while Dad would say something like Step into the
ball. son" or Choke up on the bat little" or. most
often, the advice he gives eIots Of times, Don't kin
IT, just try to hi straight back At me-" And you could
the guys sort Of paying attention and hitting better
Then Dad let Edgar pitch and went out to second and
felded few srounden. He would groan when he bent
over, If il quite effort, but he would scoop the
bah up with hand nice as anything and shoot il
underhand to FIRST or sometimes flip to me At second.
Finally Edgar said. How about you taking bat,
Mr.. Oak" and Dad went in and picked up bat. He
nice, easy hopper, and could see nobody thought
that was much Of . hit But then he hi srOunder
down to at short, and then to the kid playing
second and then to the guy on first, and then he hit
fly ball to each oufelder in succession. Some hitting
all right! Then he laid down bunt that crept up the
line about foot fair, and then he picked up his jacket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

Edgar Harrington said still, was . resident, and
got kind Of sore and said maybe my old man was
building super but be used to play for the Cardinals,
and Junior said what. the South Peoria Cardinals. and
q couple Of guys laughed. said the 1912 Cardinals.
they won the penant and beat the Yanks. 1--WE games.
my old man won the third game with triple. Junior
said aw bull, and said how would he like punch in
the nose? He said he would show me who was going
to ct punch in the nose. and just then adyS voice
said, whats going on. iellO~s?"
The lady who said il grown up, but not very BIG.
only head or so taller than me- She was wearing be
jeans and blue blouse that said Playground Drector
in schins the pocket and she had red hair and
. nice, cheerful sort Of face.
"Aw, Miss Shanshnessy. he says his old man played
for the Cards." Junior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

Danny fought said it. Then he his father
stumbling toward him across baseball field.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06

Two new civic recognitions, the
Cleveland Rotary Club Neighbor-
hood Service Award, are to be pre-
sented to a woman and man from
the area councils of Greater Cleve-
land. The presentations are to be
made at special joint recognition
assembly of the Cleveland Welfare
Associations area councils and the
Rotary club in Parish Hall Of
Trinity Cathedral Tues, June IL.
Nominees of the East Cleveland
Community Council are Miss Elsa
C. Berg of 146OO Euclid ave. and
Mr.. Thomas E. Murry of 1925
Charles rd. Both have given devoted
service to the Council over period
of years.
The new neighborhood awards
are designated to call attention to
the growing number of persons who
give of their time and talents to
serve their communities through an
area council.
Karl Rudolph, President of the
Area Councils Association will pre-
side and Louis B. Seltzer, editor of
the Cleveland Press will be the
speaker.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06

PRACTICING WHAT THEY
PREACH. Miss Louise Barthold,
chairman of the free chest x-ray
program and Miss Helen Smith,
East Cleveland health commits
sioner, stand in line at the Euclid
Superior Christmas Seal bus stop.
In front are jeanne and Cheryl
Papadelis Girl Scout and Brownie,
handing out chest leaflets.
Also waiting their turn are, left
to right, Thomas B. Evans, 1878
Graham rd.; Mrs. Augusta Stern
berg, 1886 Garfield rd.; John
Trunzo, 1914 East 124th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06
Don't Miss 1t
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page IL
No one need fear a diagnosis of
tuberculosis today, says DR.. j. B.
Stocklen, tuberculosis controller for
Cleveland and Cuyahoga county.
"While tuberculosis is a serious
disease requiring careful medical
care" he says, chances of recovery
are nearly 100 per cent if the
disease is found in its earliest
stages"
He says that chest x-ray is the
best known way to discover TB in
these early stages.
With free chest x-ray so con-
venient and easy and recovery
from early TB so reasonably sure,
find it difficult to imagine anyone
deliberately gambling with the
disease" he says.
DR.. Stocklen says that he gets
telephone calls nearly every day
from people who have had free
chest x-rays-calls thanking him
for the certain knowledge these
people have that they don't
have TB.
ats grand reassuring feeling
to get that report that begins, we
are glad to tell you that your chest
is OK" he says. Cali it takes is
few minutes of your time to visit
the Christmas Seal x-ray unit"
1t is obvious that the people of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06

French Fried Shrimp Hot Soucs French
Fried Onions French Fried Potatoes. Cole
slow. Rolls and Beverage.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06
Free Movie Tickets

You CON get poir Of compli.
mentorY tickets to the Show-HoYden
Theatre by reading the ads In this
paper. There ore ten nomes In ten
ads scattered through the poper. II
you find your nome. Just clip the
od and toke Il TO the Shaw-Hoyden
Theatre ond you'll get two Tree
tickets.
Thurs. Fri. Sat-. The True Story
OF Jesse Jones" and "Staeecooch
to Fury"
Kiddie Matinee Sat-. The True
Story Of Jesse Jones" and "Stoge-
coach to Fury"
Sum-. Mon. Tues, Boy on a
Dolphin" and Men in Space"
Wed. The Big Sky"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your nome. II not this
week. be sure TO look next week.
There1l be ten names eoch week
good for 20 tickets at the Shaw.
Hayden Thedtre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06

members of Girl Scout troop No.
143 had a gala day at Ford's
famous Greenfield Village, Dear
born, Mich, May 18th. The group
left Cleveland in high spirits
aboard the Mercury at 8:15 a. m.
and returned at 9:40 p. m. tired,
happy but with spirits still high.
The girls who. participated in
this trip were Judy Pata, Marilyn
Anderson, Kay Prouty, Mary Low
den, Irmgard Febel, Lucille Smith,
Betty Hanel, Ellen Hanel, Carol
Clark and leader Wilma Clark.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06

East Cleveland agree. Through
Tuesday night, 4,727 of them had
received free chest films during
the 1857 chest x-ray program which
opened the previous Monday.
According to Louise Barthold,
chairman of the East Cleveland
program, highest single days total
was at Euclid-Superior on We'd
nesday, May 29th, when 597 per-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06

sons stepped before the x-ray
camera.
The result will be lives saved
and a healthier community in
which to live.
The important health service is
a joint enterprise of the East
Cleveland Health department, the
county commissioners through the
county tuberculosis clinic, and of
the Christmas Seal financed Anti
tuberculosis League.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06
NY II.UU q. w. 10 O'VO = Wa
"SEA FOOD PLATTER"

French Fried Shrimp. Scollops, Filet Of Sole.
Tutm Souce. French Fried Onions French
Fried Potatoes. Cole SlGw. Rolls. Beverage.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06

Bertha M. Godke. l47l Eost l35th 81.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06
Girl Scout News

Senior Girl Scout Troop 579 is
leaving on June 9th for a six-day
camping trip. Their site will be
East Harbor State Park. Mrs. r. O..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06

Yaxley will be in charge of fourteen
scouts. They are using the Cleve-
land Council trailer which is
equipped for primitive camping.
TROOP 143 GOES TRIPPING
Despite cold damp, and rain, ten
, 1957-01-19
FOR SALE
-
New Ultra Modern West Indion

2 bedrooms, bath, living room, large screened gal
lery, house beautiful kitchen" patio, | acre with
caressing sea views perpetual rights to adjacent
sandy beach : $4,000.
BRUCE MILLAR
Christiansted. St. Croix
, 1957-01-19
JOB cANC1
The Division of Personnel is receiving applications Tor
vacancy in the following class:
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE INTERVIEWER |

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE INTERVIEWER ! entrance
SALARY $1,000 per annum) This is specialized work in inter-
viewing applicants for employment and assisting employers
in filling positions with the best available workers. MINI
MUM EXPERIENCE TRAINING: Graduation from a
recognized college or university with major work in bust
ness OR public administration, education, labor or industrial
relations: or completion Of the twelfth school grade, and five
wears of fulltime experience in the following or related
fields: employment service, business or public administration,
education, labor or industrial relations; or any equivalent
combination of the required education and experience.
Applications must be made on the official form which
may be obtained from the Division of Personnel and should
be postmarked no later than midnight, January 80, 1857.
Ullmont L. James
Director of Personnel
, 1957-01-19
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION
BY H GOVERNOR
ALIEN ADDRESS REPORT MONTH

WHEREAS, the immigration and Nationality Act of 1852
requires that every alien in the United States except repre-
~sentatives Of a foreign government and contract laborers
from Mexico, report his address during January of each year;
and
WHEREAS, this law requires such an address report
though the address of the alien has not changed since the
last address report; and
WHEREAS, Address Report Cards may now be obtained
at any United States Post Office Or immigration Service Of
flee within this state;
NOW, THEREFORE, ], WALTER A. GORDON, Cover
nor of the Virgin Islands of the United States, in recognition
of the Importance of compliance with the law to future cti-
zens Of the Virgin Islands do hereby proclaim the month Of
January 1857 as ALIEN ADDRESS REPORT MONTH in the
Virgin Islands, and request all citizens, employees, and Off
GERS Of the Virgin Islands to assist and encourage every
alien within the Virgin Islands to report his address at the
nearest post office or immigration Service during the monNh
of January 1857.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin Islands
to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
of the United States, this eleventh day of January AID, 1857
SEAL
WALTER A. GORDON
Governor
Attest:
Charles. K. Claunch
Government Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

featuring sides Of beef cut and
wrapped for the freezer.
Stiu another store is recon-
mending all cuts Of lamb fol
Sundays dinner. In poultry
stewing chickens, flyers and
capons are the outstanding
buys. Fully cooked canned pic
mics are good values.
In flsh the leaders are fancy
medium size green shrimp and
three grades of crab meat
lump. regular and claw.
At vegetable counters iceberg
lettuce is finally on the moder-
ate price list for the first time
in many weeks. Home grown
tomatoes. red sweet potatoes.
Maryland gold sweet potatoes.
California peas. onions and
fresh sweet corn from nearby
are items to note on the shop
ping list.
In fruits, California honey
dews, Bartlett pears. a new
crop Of avocados from Florida.
red Tokay grapes and Italian
prunes from Washington State
are attractively priced.
Around Town
New with the Campbell
Swanson chefs are an array Of
frozen main course dishes and
frozen casseroles. The main
courses are packaged in one
serving dishes. Just pop them
into the oven. heat for about
Is minutes. They're perfect
for a "night-alone" supper
with a tossed salad and simple
dessert.
The three new main courses
are: Fried chicken with mashed
potatoes: beef with gravy and
parsley potatoes; meat loaf
with tomato sauce and green
beans.
The frozen casseroles. pack
aged in servings for two, are
also ready to slide into q hot
oven. Take your choice:
Chicken with noodles In . rich
gravy, frozen under q cover of
golden bread crumbs. The sea-
food au gratin is made with
whole plump shrimp. mild fia-
vored paddock and chunks Of
lobster. ALI on bed of fluffy
rice with a cheese-y topside.
II the dishes taste as good as
the attractive wrapper indi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

Gates. we can't wait to sample,
It has been q long time since
this same company launched &
new soup-now they're intro
ducing three-turkey noodle,
chicken vegetable and mine
strone made with beef stock,
These soups are not frozen but
belong in their regular line Of
condensed soups.
New Nix
Here's a cake mix we predict
will get the stamp Of approval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
= THE MARKET
q 4S$ 81 Basket

Local food chains are offering the shopper a
choice of beef, poultry, lamb, ham and fish this
week end. Here are some of the better buys you'll
be seeing in beef CUTS Chuck roasts rib roast GEN.
ter cuts; shoulder roaStS stew beef, rib and chuck
steaks and round roast. One Independent store is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
French Roll

] package lemon-custard angel
food cake mix
! package frozen peaches,
thawed and drained
2 cups whipping cream
y cup confectioners' sugar
Make cake as directed. Di-
vide into two equal parts. Pour
half Of mixture into Jelly roll
pan, the other half into loaf
pan. Bake roll about is min
utes. loaf about 80 minutes at
375 degrees. Freeze loaf for
later use. Cool roll: spread with
mixture Of / cup cream,
whipped. and cut well-drained
peaches. Roll as for jelly roll.
Frost with remaining cream
whipped. Chill before serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

from the whole family. ITS
Betty Crocker's new lemon Gus
tard angel food mix. See pic
ture and recipe above for
French Roll. Watch for this
on your grocers' shelves. It's
due any day. Package direc-
tons give many suggestions for
serving this new cake mix TO
expand the scope Of your des-
serts. v. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Look FOR Seu9
On Roquefort

When you see the red sheep
seal on foil-wrapped package
or, on q bottle o. salad dressing
it's the guarantee that you're
getting genuine Rnnuefort
cheese made IN Roquefort.
France.
During the conference last
week we were fascinated with a
movie on the story Of this in
dustry.
For generations shepherds
have pastured their sheep on
the slopes Of the French Pyr-
enees. From early spring. as
soon as the SHOWS have melted
until the first snowfall OF win
ter, they drive their .focks up
the steep mountain sides. Until
l940 The only way Of reschtne
these fiQcks was by mule up
twisting narrow paths. The
amount OF milk that could be
hroueht 10 town was limited.
At the end Of World War II.
Societe des Caves purchased .
fleet Of war-surplus American
Ileeps. AS the summer progresses,
the sheep craze higher and
HIGHER on the slopes, The jeeps
travel about $50 miles day
often on grades as steep as 80
per cent and rarely ct speeds Of
more than ten miles an hour
A dairy was erected at the
mountain village Of 81. Jean
Pied de Port where the milk
was processed into raw cheese
then transported By truck at
might "a the natural caves near
1.-THE town Of Roquefort.
To protect the name Of Roo
uefoft. q French Law was passed
in 1925 which vests control Of
the name in the community OF
RoQuefort. In 1853 the name
was registered In the United
States Patent once.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-03-07
LeaaI Advertisement A

veyed, and on land now or for.
merly of Lewis H. Guenther, ct
ux, N. g. 45' 80" E. 164.67 feet
to the place of beginning; conI
tanning 1876 acres, more or
less, and being part of the land
which, by deed dated November
%, 1916, and recorded among the
Land Records of Montgomery
County in Liber 1045 at Folio 345,
was conveyed by James w. Gum,
ct ux Margaret K) to James w.
Blrkett, ct ux tBettie E.O.
WHEREFORE, the Petitioner
prays:
A. That this Honorable Court
issue summonses for the resident
defendants, and direct the sheriff
of Montgomery County to set up
copy of the summons for the
defendants upon the property and
direct notice to be published
once a week for three 90 sue
cesSive weeks in a newspaper
published in said County. requir-
ing them to appear in this Court
on or before a certain day and
to show cause why such property
and the Defendants Interests
therein should not be condemned
as prayed herein.
B. That the above-described
strip of land, together with the
rights and appurtenances thereto
as above described, be condemned
in fee simple in accordance with
the requisites of law in such
cases made and provided. and
that the procedure be that pre-
scribed in Article 33A of The An
notsted Code of the Public Gen
eral Laws of Maryland.
C. That the Petitioner may have
such other and further relief as
the nature of it's case may re-
quire.
AND, as in duty bound, etc.
1t is, thereupon, this 18th day
of February A. D. 1857, by the
Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, ORDERED that sum-
mons be issued for the resident
defendants, KS Sunbeam Farms,
Montgomery County, Maryland,
and The State of Maryland, and
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
that said summons be returnable
on the 25th day of February,
1857, and the sheriff of Montgom-
cry County, Maryland, is hereby
directed to set up copy of the
petition and summons for the
nonresident defendant, Bette E.
Birkett, upon the property and
the petitioner shall cause said
petition and this order to be pub
lished against said nonresident
defendant once week for three
successive weeks in newspaper
published in said County, requir-
ing said defendant to appear in
this Court on or before the 18th
day of March, 1857, and show
cause why the property described
! in the petition should not be con-
demned as prayed.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS .1a
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk 2/14