davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
orome3
Sundue Suuce

You'll Ike this pineapple
caramel sundae sauce over va
nilla or coffee ice cream. Place
V cup Of strip drained from
canned pineapple tidbits In tbs
top Of . double boiler. Add 20
vanilla caramels. Heat over
hot water. stirring occa-
sionally until caramels are
melted. Remove from heataAnd
fold in one cup Of well-drained
pineapple tidbits. Serve warm
or cold over ice cream. Enough
for six sundaes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

400 degrees p. Either the cases
or the shells can be filled ahead
OF time and popped In the
broiler or oven at the last
minute.
Here Is one SUGGESTION for
4 conversion piece hors
d'oeuvre for which your guests
viii probably request the rec
ipe.
TunA Fish ana Ham shells
/ Mn equal quantities Of
chopped tuna fish and boiled
ham with enough orsamed but
Ter 10 form q paste. Pin brown
bread eases o. shells with the
mixture and top with grated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Add That Extro Flair
To Your Entertaining

Hors d'oeuvres and canapes
add that important extra touch
to any special occasion. Those
hite-siEe tldhits can be the lea-
ture Of your party Il you use
your imagination both in max,
Ing and decorating them.
Your gas range can be an In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
.BASKET

Continued From Pare B-2
roasts. tom and hen turkeys
and duckiings are still more
choices for the shopper.
AZ seAfood counters. stand
ard oysters. hutterfish. rock,
seq bass. halibut steaks and
smoked kippers are the best
values.
The produce sltuatioff Is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

fiispensahie aid IN advance
preparation Cor the party. Use
II for making drowned bread
cases. and small toast rounds
for spreads.
The Drowned bread sheils
are particularly nice to hold
hot canape mixtures and those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

lStle brighter with carrots,
broccoli. red yarns. yellow globe
onions. iceberg lettuce. Brussels
sprouts. spinach. red Bliss po-
tatoes from Florida and Cana
dian rutabagas on the good
buy list.
Look to Rome and Delicious
apples. red emperor grapes and
pineapple for your fruit selec-
tons. Florida oranges and
grapefruit are back on the list,
and prices are . bit lover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

A course In international
cookery wiz be offered for the
first time in the spring term at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
WHY SHOP-HOP

cious Jane Parker Baked Goods, Ann Page
Fine Foods and ARP preutium-qnality
Coffee For these Exclusives and so many
other fine brands, 1t pays to shop APP
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
.Geauga Gives
129 Pints
of Blood

The American Red Cross Bio
odmobile was in Chardon, Sept
ember 20. 1853 pints were donat-
ed. The Red Cross wishes to ex-
press their gratitude to every
one who came in to give blood.
Unfortunately, some that came
in from 5 to 7 pm. had to be
turned away because the sche-
dule was full, but we are CRATE
full to these people and hope to
be able to take care of them at
our next Bloodmobile visit.
DR.. A. w. Benin was physi-
clan in charge. Franklin Mittow-
er, RID /, Chardon was a / gal
Ion donor.
Members of the Key Club of
Chardon who helped with the
bloodmobile were: Tom Davis,
Lud Dulka, Fred Ruty, r m
Thornbury, and Dick Sulc, Girls
who helped with the baby sit
ting were: Carole lift, Joyc e
Rand, Karen Better, Janet Ke-
yes, Sue Kingston, Martha
Price, Judy Rarick, Linda Ro-
husky, Barbara Lawson, Sand
ra Pedin, and Sue Knapp.
The Alert Group, the Junior
Aid and the Friendship Gu Id
made cookies and coffee an d
prepared meals for the doctor
and nurses.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
West Geauga Sponsors Club
Plan Membership Drive

The West Geauga Sponsors
Club of Geauga County are lau-
nching an all out membership
drive and fund raising campain
starting Monday, Oct. IS.
A two fold purpose is involv-
ed. One, to acquaint the entire
school district with the existan-
ce of the organization, its aims
and purposes, and to recruit in
to its membership the parents Of
the children of the West Geauga
School District and secondly 20
raise funds to pay for the COM
pletion of the athletic field now
under construction on the new
ly acquired property behind the
West Geauga High School.
The West Geauga Spons :
ers Club has already paid for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
By MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN

The Congregational church la
dies were busy preparing o I
the Bazaar. There were two
work meetings, one wednesday
with a luncheon, and one Fri
day. The ladies carried t he I
own lunch. Saturday night was
the big event.
Mrs. Annabelle Grant of Gle
veland, was visiting her brother
and sister : in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Pollock last week.
Thursday, Mrs. Grant treated
Mr.. and Mrs. Pollock to dinner
at the Manor House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence P O J.
lock, formerly of Claridon, left
Sunday, Sept. %, for their new
home at 1922 E. jackson St.,
Orlando, Fla.
There was a white frost in
the northern part of Claridon
Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford B a b.
cock Mr.. and Mrs. Howard En-
sign, Hubert Starr, with some
other members of the Geauga
county Kiwanis club, planned to
leave Sunday morning for con-
vention in Columbus, o.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09

some So, 10000 worth of services
and materials. An additional 81,
10000 worth of tractor work,
seed, fertilizer and materials are
still required to finish this
field.
Some twelve to fourteen hun
dred man hours of labor have
already been donated by mem
bers of the West Geauga Spon-
sers Club on this project and vo-
lunteers to complete the ramain..
ing labor of preparing the top
soil for seeding is still urgently
needed. Anyone wishing to as
sist on this project is asked to
contact Ed Harris or either of
his capable assistants, MT.
John Goddard or Mr.. Herman
KreuZ.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09

Corey Hospital and given treat
ment and then released.
Building Permits
The following permits were
issued during the month of Sep
tember by Ray Horton, inspec-
tor:
Edward Ukleja, FoWlers Mills
Rd., residence; William and
Anna McGill, Mulberry r o a d
residence; Betty Ann Ford, Ro-
ok Haven Rd., addition; Harry
McCracken. Wilson Mills r d :,
garage; A. G. Dade, vii S n
Mills Rd., dormer addition; Ea-
ri Mutch, Mulberry Rd., addi-
ton.
Congratulations
DR.. and Mrs. Warren G.. Sege-
ken announce the birth of a sol.
on Friday, Oct. 8. Mrs. Segelken
is the former Susan M o o re
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. III. H
Moore of Willowgate Farm VIII
son Mills Rd. The baby will be
called Edward Moore Segelken,
Dance Progress
A meeting of the salesmen in
charge of ticket selling for the
benefit dance for the Munson Vo
Volunteer Fire Department met
on Sunday night at the home of
Mr.. Roger Emmons, who r e =
ports sales slightly below nor
NAL, but with two weeks to go
before the dance, October Is, it
is anticipated that most of the
tickets will be sold. If you have
not received tickets and ha v e
not been contacted as yet, plea
Sc call Mr.. L. Schieman at AV-
6-1242 or Mr.. w. Mccormack at
Park 9-7649 and they will see
that you are taken care Of.
Remember, the dress is op-
tional and If you care to come
in costume, there will be priz-
es. Entertainment, refreshments
and good, good music will be Of
fered for an evening of dancing
pleasure.
-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09

Hiram BlakeSlee took his mo-
ther to Pennsylvania Saturday
to visit her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pokorny at
tended Ohio State foot ball game
Saturday.
A family gathering was held
Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. 10 h n
Pokorny's for the birthday of
Marty Pokorny of Lyndhurst.
MIR. and Mrs. Fink of Madison
visited MIR. and Mrs. James Win
gard Friday and Mrs. Henning
was there Thursday. Mr.. w n
gard improves slowly.
Mrs. Prileson and family of
Cleveland were Sunday visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Po-
korny.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09

ads at this time. Everyone is
welcome.
School Board Appointment
Mr.. Robert Ebert of Straw :
berry Lane in Beaver Gre k,
has been appointed to the West
Geauga School Board to fill the
unexpired term of Mrs. Wilbur
Ferris who has moved to Ten
nessee. This action was taken
by the school board at h e r
meeting of September 8.
The Esther Circle of Munson
is alternating with other circles
in the Community Church w o.
mans council in serving t W o
dinners month to the members
of the West Geauga Kiwanif
group.
Hospital Auxiliary
The Munson Chapter of t h e
Geauga County Hospital Auxili-
ary will meet on Tuesday, Oct.
II, at the home of Mrs. Alice
Jacobs at 8 pm. New members
are invited to attend.
Mrs. Ruth Starr, third grade
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09

teacher in Fowlers Mills School
represented Munson on Wednes-
day, Oct, /, when she attended
the outdoor conservation lectu-
res at the 180 acre Bur o n
Township farm of Otto Herring
Mrs. Lenna Murray first gra-
de substitute for Mrs. Joan
Aiken at Munson School e !
last week in the school and bro
ke her wrist. She was taken to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
SCOUTS PLAN PAPER DRIVE
IN CLARIDON THIS WEEK

The Claridon boyscouts a n d
cubscouts are going to have a
paper and scrap metal d ri v e,
Saturday and Sunday, Oct. II
and II, announces Mrs. j e a n
Fowler. House to house C a | S
will be made in Claridon. Your
co operation will be appreciat-
ed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
NEWS from MUNSON

meeting on Monday, Oct. Is, at
8p m. in the Bass Lake school.
President Mrs. Eileen Williams
will introduce her committee he
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09

By MRS. BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Avenue 6-123S
MUNSON - The Chardon-
Munson PTA viii hold t h r
-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09

ads at this time. Everyone is
welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Another Grdndchild for Adldi,
SixtY-one Days OF Reading

taste for things French
among Tunisians.
The Tunisian Embassy at
513l Broad Branch road has
just been remodeled and dec
Grated by Nathalie Compton,
the French wife Of Foreign
Service Officer Arthur Comp
ton, .jr.. son of the retired
university president and
Nobel prize winner.
When the embassy stages
its first party on March 20,
guests will find that all the
furniture. except for that in
an indoor, harem-like Tu-
nissan patio, is French. :.
The dining room is furnished
in the Louis XVI period. the
drawing room in Louis
Quinze and some of the bed
rooms in Directoire style.
\ 4 \ \
P.S. There's no appeal like
snob appeal! If you doubt it,
check the advertising in any
magazine. Or just try
writing a column about the
word usage of people to the
manner born as compared to
those who are not!
Nothing this columnist has
ever written has drawn more
mail than her recent story
on social errors Of speech
heard in Washington draw
ing rooms. The so per
cent who were critical we're
very critical. It only proves
that when you hit people in
their social solar plexus, you
really hit them!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
BY BETTY BEALE
Star stan Writer

Adlai Stevenson will be-
come a grandfather again in
June. Adlai, jr.. and his wife
are expecting another visit
from the stork.
1t took Gov. Stevenson 20
minutes to get from the door
of the Presidential Room at
the StatIer to the end Of the
corridor after the luncheon
session of the foreign aid
conference last Tuesday. He
was stopped by so many
wellwishers one would think
he was a candidate. But his
assistant Bill Blair said, He
means what he says; he's
definitely not running again."
Mrs. j. Ramsay Harris. CO.
chairman of that conference
and a dyed-in-the wool Re-
publican, said she seated her.
self beside Mr.. Stevenson at
the luncheon head table be-
cause she was interested in
meeting him, and small Won
derl An avid reader, she
went on a 61-day cruise of
the Kungsholm in 1854 when
she discovered that the only
thing in the ships library in
English were the speeches of
Adlai Stevenson! She read
them from cover to cover,
backwards and forwards, in
side and out during the 81
days. The Governor was
tickled by the story, made a
memo to write a note Of
CnankS 70 the hunSSnOlIn.
\ 4 4
LIS NER WHO
THOUGHT FORMER PRES
IDENT TRUMAN'S speech
last Saturday night was not
nearly as strong as they ex-
pected, might put the blame
on BeSs. +. Asked in advance
If she had seen her husbands
"give-'em- hell" speech, Mrs.
Truman said Eyes" Had she
changed anything? Il made
him take one or two hells
out" replied restraining Bess.
Clifton Daniel hired a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

drive it-yourself car to bring
Margaret and himself to
Washington: hired another to
drive the whole Truman fam
lily back to New York. 1t was
a good day, and all love to
motor.
A REPUBLICAN,, BELIEVE
1T OR NOT, tells me there's
a new Republican cocktail
going the rounds-'business
on the rocks"
SAID MONA QUARLES,
wife Of the Deputy Secretary
of Defense, as she walked into
the State Dining Room of the
White House with her hand
resting inside the arm of the
President of the United
States: Il bet this is the first
time a lieutenant ever went
into dinner on the arm of the
President" She recently
won her pilots wings as a
lieutenant in the Civil Air
Patrol.
THE NTER-AMERICAN
BALL this year will depart
from the Latin flavor and
head for outer space. The
subtitle of the whing-ding
benefit to be held at the
Statler Hotel May % is
"Inter-Planetary Division"
The Latin Ambassadors
will be sponsors again but
there won't be any tropical
monkeys or alligators guard
ing the entrance and mambos
and rumbas will be scarce as
hens teeth. Instead, theren
be moon music.S
And guess who the honor
airy chairman of this cosmic
creation will be? DR.. James
Killian! Shows how egghead
we're getting to be even in the
twirling department.
4 \ 4 4
THE TUNISIAN-FRENCH
CRISIS brought on by the
recent bombing incident on
the part Of the French, has
not. it seems, created a dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Floral Festivities
Begin Thursday

Like any extravaganza staged in the Nations
Capital, the eighth annua1 National Capital
Flower and Garden Show opening here Thursday
will draw its quota of vIPs along with flower
and garden enthusiasts throughout the Wash
ington area
To be held in the National Guard Armory,
the show will continue through Wednesday,
March IL, under auspices of the Allied Florists Of
Greater Washington in cooperation with the
National Capital Garden Club League
Mrs. Ezra Taft Benson, wife of the Secretary
Of Agriculture will have leading role on Thurs
day when she will present the awards offered in
various competitions Of the garden club section
Mrs. Johnson Aids
Mrs. Lyndon Johnson, wife of the Majority
Leader Of the Senate, will perform the same duty
on Saturday.
Others officiating in the presentations will in
clude Inga of WRC-TV, March 9, and Mrs. Curtis
LeMay, wife of the Air Force vice chief of staff,
and Mrs. Arthur Godfrey, wife of the TV per-
sonality, on March II.
virginia'S first lady, Mrs ]. Lindsay Almond
will be among the out-of-town visitors
The spotlight will be on the Old Dominion
Friday when officials of the city of Norfolk
headed by the Mayor and City Council, will fly up
in three planeloads to receive key to the city
from District Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughln
Flowers From Norfolk
Norfolk's world-famous azalea and camellia
plants will be featured in the show.
The diplomatic circle will be represented by
teen-age daughters of foreign ENJOYS and embassy
officials who will assist in selling cut flowers at
the benefit booth of the District Society for
Crippled Children. Volunteers from the various
garden clubs also will act as Saleswomen.
The show will be open daily from II am. to
II pm. except on Thursday when the opening
ceremonies get under way at Q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
THESE AIR FORCE WIVES ARE BENEFIT-MINDED

PLANS IN THE MAKING Mrs Richard
Conner, ir. tIeft), Dir ottoche chairman, and
Mrs. Claude 6. Mckinney, it,, publicity chair
man Of the Air Force Officers Wives Club, 90
over deos for the clubs annual fete.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

70 the Senate side. where he
was the luncheon guest OF
Senator Bridges. Republican OF
New Hampshire. In the Vice
Presidents suite. The Prince
received = booming invitation
from Senator Knowland. Re-
publican Of California. 10 visit
that State.
Discreetly slipping a scotch
and water. Don Juan Carlos
relaxed with reporters on the
side. recommended the Spanish
sherry but warned Of It's effects,
After lunch. the sun had
broken through. The Prince,
In lighter mood. returned from
the Spanish Embassy with
Mercedes. 20-year-old daughter
OF the Ambassador. and two
other girls. for q tour Of the
National Gallery.
Director John Walker proud
ly exhibited the Gallery's FL
Grecos.
II like El Greco very much, ["
said the prince.
The Last Supper" OF an
other countryman, Salvador
Dali. pleased him less.
II don't understand quite, /"
he said.
BY the time they had got TO
the American school, passing
baffied art-lovers all the way,
the Prince was acting his age.
He was given q "Lec-Tour. "
the battery-and-earphone COM
bination which enables viewers
TO hear talks about paintings.
The Prince aimed his at the
ceiling, at the floor, playfully
held 1t against Mr.. Walkers
arm. finally gave it up.
A reporter asked IL the Prince
should not see the Edouard
Manet canvas Of the toreador.
Now thoroughly at ease. the
Prince stepped forward.
mot toreador." he said.
Never. Torero."
Grasping the reporters PEN
Gil and paper, he wrote in fine
script.
"Toreador-no."
"Torero-si."
Then laughing, he went on
to see the painting which bears
the label, "The Toreador's
Death"
Out in the corridor, a 2-year-
old staggered across the royal
Evening star., 1958-05-09
juan Carlos Proves
AModeI Sightseer

treasurers as the Gutenberg
Bible. the facsimile OF the De-
claration OF Independence and
letters from his royal Spanish
ancestors. He enjoyed a selec-
ton OF old naval prints includ-
ing one OF "Midshipma a n
Passed"
A midshipman on leave from
the training ship Juan Sebas-
tian FL Cano. the Prince for
this first OF many appearances
on the international scene
wore a glenn plaid suit with
wide lapels. a black knitted tie.
Ramrod-straight. rosy-cheeked,
curly-haired and hazel-eyed. he
clicks his heels imperceptibly
on being introduced. says In
his careful English when leav-
ing, II hope TO see you soon" +"
At the Supreme Court. the
Prince was shown the empty
chamber. the empty justices
conference room. In Justice
Burton's chambers, he gravely
heard about the Justices re-
cent bus trip through southern
Spain and about the continuity
OF the Supreme Court. Shown
the law library, files by Mar
shall T. Perry Lippitt, he meti-
culously replaced q sample
book in its file.
Greeted by Lawmakers
His reception at the Capitol
was on a modest scale. The
Prince, with Spanish Ambas-
sador Don Jose Maria de
Areilza. cooled his heels and
smoked a cigarette (American) +,
while Representative Keough,
Democrat of New York, waited
at the wrong entrance. Repre-
sentative O'Hara, Republican
of Minnesota, came along and
told the Prince about his trip
through Northern Spain.
Speaker Sam Rayburn well
coined the Prince in his ofilce.
An old hand at captains and
kings, the Speaker said heartily,
"It's mighty nice to meet you.
young man."
The "young man" proceeded
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Pucifists Refuse
Probation Terms

HONOLULU. May Q R.-
The four pacifst crewmen Of
the keteh Golden Rule yester.
day told United States author.
tiles they do not accept the
terms OF their probation.
Federal Judge Jon Wne
Wednesday gave them 60-day
suspended sentences and placed
them on probation for one year
after finding them guilty OF
criminal contempt of court
They had ignored an injunc-
ton by trying TO sail to the
Eniwetok area TO protest United
States nuclear tests.
The crewmen told Federal
Probation Ofiicer James X,
Nation they will not sign pro-
baton papers on grounds the
terms run counter TO dictates
Of their consciences. The terms
include agreement not TO vio-
late any State or Federal penal
laws.
Judge Wig said his probation
order is in effect whether the
crewmen sign or not. Presum-
ably they will remain out Of
Jail unless they violate proba-
ton.
The crewmen are identified
as George Willoughby, 43,
Blackwood Terrace, N. j.: Albert
Smith Bigelow. So, of Cos Cob,
Conn: orion Sherwood. %. of
Poughkeepsie. N. Y, and Will
liam r. Huntington. 81, st,
James. Long Island, N. Y.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

path, stared up at the tall
young Prince.
Boo" said his royal high
ness leaning down. and the lit
tie boy broke and ran.
outside. the Prince said
goodby, and waving away the
royal limousine, headed for a
black-and-yellow hardtop con-
vertible with the girls in his
train. took the wheel and drove
of for a little sightseeing on
his own.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
BY MARY McGRORY
atar star Writer

1
SPANS student prince toured
the town yesterday with such
an absence OF fanfare that
hardly anyone knew who he
was.
No screaming sirens heralded
the young man most likely 10
succeed 0eneralissimo Franco.
Don Juan Carlo made the
rounds as inconspicuously as
II can be done by a strikingly
handsome six-footer with a
strong family resemblance 10
the Bourbon kings.
In the reading room Of the
Library OF Congress, startled
scholars looked up In bewilder-
ment as the Princes little party
silently strode through. One
art-lover disturbed in her con-
temptation Of the old mas
ters fed through the rooms Of
the National Gallery In futile
flight before the royal stranger.
A Girls Reaction
At the Capitol, a swarm Of
teen-agers studying the statu-
airy, gazed incuriously as the
blond prince did the same. A
girl with her hair in pins was
asked by reporters II she was
aware Of the identity OF her
fellow-tourist. On being told
he was a future King of Spain,
she shifted her gum and said,
"Yeh2 Which one?"
The fair haired boy was
pointed out.
"Ye-ah?" she breathed on q
rising note that made it ap-
parent she thought the heir
apparent was real cool.
Most of his day-long fol-
lowers thought the Prince
rated A for department dur
ing a program not exactly cal
culated to delight a 20-year-
old sailor on leave, even one
who is a direct descendant of
Queen Victoria.
The Princes day began with
q visit to the Library of Con-
gresS, where he viewed such
Evening star., 1958-05-09

ity. They have poor eyesight
and live in murky waters but
are always able to locate their
prey easily.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Rudur Sense

BOSTON. - Electronic eels
have an unusual location abil-
Evening star., 1958-05-09

RIO DE JANEIRo.-The
largest ocean steamers can