davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1958-03-31
ADAK SUN
Page 2

nTHE ADAK SUNn CAPT. J. A. HORTON, JR. CDR. M. J. REED Commanding Officer Exec. Officer Published each Monday for all personnel on Adak at no cost to the Government. Articles contained herein are not to be construed as representing the official opinion of the Commanding Officer or the Navy Department, in as much as the ADAK SUN is not an official public tion. c. E. BERGsTRoM G. A. MIG DERMOTT
 ** **#
 
 NAVY PIONEER CALLS IT QUITS
 Lakehurst MAS, N.J. (AFPs) ---- Chief Boatsvain Patrick J. (Pappy) Byrne, 62, whose name has become legend among Navy Aviators, is scheduled to retire here March 3l after 4O-year career in which he flew more than lAO types of planes and logged more than 22, 500 hours in the air.
 He is regarded as a pioneer in sea- plane aviation, and helped establish a1- most every Navy seaplane base in the world. He joined the Navy Dec. lA, 1917 and received the Legion of Merit in Jan. lo55.
 In his early days of flying, when he judged his speed by the singing of the plane's wores, he once travelled down the east coast at about 200 feet, knowing only by the smell of coffee that he was over Brooklyn and by the odor of fish packing plants that he was over the CO., ast of Delaware.
  Grounded Penguine Fly on MATS Zoo Exress
The Adak sun., 1958-03-31

Grounded Pengnine Fly on MATS Zoo Ezres
 McMurdo Sound, Antarc tica( (AFPs) -Twen ty-too penguins were scheduled for an 8 oOO-mile flight from here, courtesy O Military Air Transport Service.
 The birds, s,nearly-extinct emperor pen guins, were spotted by Navy reconnais sance fliers and rounded up for ship ment to zoo in Portland, Oregon.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-19
THE ROBBINS CELEBRA-
TON LEAGUE

The Robbins Celebration
Leagus is beginning a Candy
Sale on or about April 81, 1858.
Teen-age volunteers as well as
members will sell candy through
nut the village. Welcome these
people when they call on you.
md be sure and purchase some
Of the delicious candy. Proceed
from the Candy Sale will benifit
he Celebration League Field
house building fund. Be sure and
'ttend the regular meeting of
he Robbins Celebration League
on Monday, April 81, 1858 at
1876 Claire boulevard, 8 pm.
Your "Club Notes" are wei
come at all times for publica
ton in the Robbins Eagle. Call
Fulton s. 1859 with your news
Of meetings or special events.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-19

Great Hope Baptist Church, pre-
sents a Concert starring the
famed Radio Choir of the South
Baptist Church of Chicago, ILL
nois, on Sunday, May 4, 1868, at
the Southwest Community High
School Auditorium at 8 o'clock
in the evening. The Rev. e. R.
Williams, formerly of Great
Hope, is the pastor of South
Park Baptist Church. The re-
known Radio Choir is under
the direction of Mr.. Louis Dab
ney, and Mrs. Virginia Greene is
the president. Mrs. DeWitte
Williams is president of the
May Birthday Club and Mrs
George Jones is the secretary.
Rev. G.. J. Brown is the pastor
,df Great Hope.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-19
Page IL
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, April 19, 1858

as registrar for voters, make
up and have printed the ballots
for local elections; sign and
seal all commissions; admins
ter Oaths, etc.
Aside from doing a very good
job as clerk, Mr.. Barnes is a
business man, operating Mary's
Eat Shop in the beautiful build
ing at 10th and Claire, which
is owned exclusively by the
Barnes family.
Mr. Barnes is also a crown
deacon in New Friendship Bap.y
fist Church, where he directs
one of the best Gospel choirs
in the village. He should be a
real inspiration for the younger
set to take hold of the larger
tasks in our community. y
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-19

Our man today is Mr.. James
w. Barnes, Village Clerk. A
young man who was born in
these parts and we consider
him a standout in his set. He is
serving a second term of four
years as clerk; elected first in
1853 and again in 1857.
Of all the elected officials
the Clerks Office is probably
the most important. 1t is his
duty, among other things, to
keep an accurate record of all
the meetings; issue and coun-
tersign all vouchers for the
payment of monies; issue H.
censes; keep in safe place all
ordinances and every other i'm
portant village document; serve
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-19
TO GIVE SOCIAL

The Junior Women's Fire
Auxiliary are giving a Social on
Saturday, April rs, 1858. Place:
the Fire House; time 900 pm.
until. Good music and refresh
ments. No admission charge.
Minnie Willett, President
Gloria McClain, Secretary
Elizabeth Hudson Reporter
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-19
ClubNot
By Dolores Turner
THE KNIGHTS OF ROBBINS

The Semi-Formal Dance TO
honor the Sweetheart of the
Knights will be held this Satur-
day, April 10, 1858 at the Apex
Chateau. Celebrate with the
lucky winner.
Festivities will begin at 9
pm. and music will be furnished
by Gene Simpson and his Deans
of Swing.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-19
INFORMATION
and
EDUCATION
BY TED

Now that the primary cleo
ton is over, we are able to get
back to our job of acquainting
the public with some more of
the leaders in the village.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-19
COMMUNITY BIRTHDAY
CALENDAR


munity Birthday Calendar is in
it's final stage and will go to
press in one week. You may
have your entire family listed
and everyone will join in the
fun. Our advertisers have speci.
al offerings for those people list
ed on their birthday! Call now
at Flu 5-1809 to secure your list.
ings This beautiful calendar will
begin in July, 1858. So don't be
left out! The Community Birth.
dav Calendar is a Robbins First
and is sponsored by the Village
Activities Guild.
THE VILLAGE ACTIVITIES
GUILD
One of the affairs leading
I'm to the Grand Debutante Co.
tillion is the "Koffe Klatch'', for
mothers of girls who will "bow"
at this .Cotillion, on Sunday,
April 20, 1858 at the home of
Mrs. Chanie Bolton. We hope
all the mothers will be present
to discuss plans for the Debut
ante Cotillion. A special meet.
ing of the Village Activities
Guild will be held on Thursday,
April 20, 1853 as we'll as the re-
gular meeting this Thursday,
April II, 1858.
RADIO CHOIR CONTEST
The May Birthday Club OF
Evening star., 1958-07-06

skin distress.
s'T have been q loyal user of RESINOL
since 1884; / have always found it
wonderful for itching. irFitated skin.
Therefore, give IL to my dudes to
ease pain Of sunbuKn, poison ivy,
saddle sores, chatting and similar skin
troubles. They love me for itl
Remember quickly relieve itch
ing and burning Of pimpleg, piles or
hemnrxhoids, also promote healing OF
your family's dry ecsema, rashes.
sunburn, poison ivy, chatting, other
skin irritafions with soothing
Evening star., 1958-07-06

mo, I'm saying you don't believe it.
Cramps said. but you viii, you Will.
You're going fishing in the morning
with Petey Molson. You ask him what
happened to Barney. Only just don't tell
him that Barney could throw his voice.
never let Petey know, and I'm never
going to. Don't know why ! told you,
matter Of fact. But you ask Petey. And
III tell you one thing: 1t was forgetful-
ness killed Barney"
He stood up, put the screen to the flre
and went up the stairs to bed.
After a while, Hargrove said to me.
"You believe it? must admit don't.
The old boys pulling our legs"
81 don't know" said. Its hard to
believe, but he's got queer way OF being
right. Wen ask Molson in the morning"
We did, too, first thing, standing there
in the cold blue light just before dawn.
Petey remembered Barney well.
81 always claimed he was a mean
dog" he said, but your grandfather
thought a lot Of him. Anyway. the
damned fool killed himself. saw it hap
pen. He was lying on the floor there one
night, fast asleep and snoring.
All of sudden we heard what
sounded like the damndest growing
outside. Barney jumped up like he'd
been stung, his feet scrabbling around
on the floor, and he ran for the door as
hard as he could. / think he was still
asleep he must have had his eyes
closed. Anyway, he hit that door right
in the middle, going just as fast as he
could. And that was the end Of him.
Hargrove looked at me, speeches..
81 told you" said to him. Il told
you about the old man. His stories may
sound weird, but it's dangerous to
doubt Them"
He shrugged with helpless air. and
we picked up our rods and climbed into
the boat. The End
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Barney Had
Dreams
OF Grandeur

you think about it, you say, 'Aw, go
on it's kind Of growl anyway.
1--WE seen him start some rare argu-
ments, lying there on the floor, one ear
up and one ear down, throwing an 'Aw,
60 on across the room. ! remember a
night we had fellow here telling Petey
MoIson, from down the road, how many
grouse he'd bageed in Scotland. and
lust at the right time old Barney threw it
in there, and five minutes later we had to
pull those two off each other. Barney
loved to watch men argue and fight.
Iarerove shook his head. Just
amazing, /" he said. ''Tell me, did the dog
live long timer
Barney lived to be sixteen" Cramps
said. HE was an old dog, all right. Kept
most Of his faculties, too. He was little
stiff, but he could hear, he could see, and
he had his teeth. l think that throwing
his voice was what kept him going. He
had an interest, you see. 1t was some
thing different to do.
Only trouble was, ne got Iofgeuui.
He'd bury a bone and then forget where
he'd put it. Or he'd go out Of the house
and come in and 60 right out again, like
he'd forgot what he wanted to do in the
first place. And he took to sleeping lot
and he snored like a Sawmill. think he
dreamt a good deal you'd see him
wagging his tail and twitching his legs. :.
''What happened to himr' ] asked.
"You never told me about him before.
''Not going to tell you now. either,
Cramps said. "You wOuldn't believe
me-" He held the bottle Of bourbon up
to the light. He liked to drink an even
half bottle in long evening and no
more. "Your friend doesn't believe what
I've told him this far, now do your he
asked HareTove.
swell, it's hard thing to believe
without seeing it," Hargrove said, but
I'm not saying don't believe it.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
OudesLDveMiAn
Rsneh l1ost Relieves itching
OF Guesls' Poison NY, SunbuEn,
''SaddIe Sores, ChsHns

81 have been So
cial Director and
Host at two dude
ranchess, writes
Herbert e. Brown
of jackson Hgts.,
NY. 81 always
carry RESTN0L
in my travel kit
and / also keep a
jaRimthe medicine
cabinet ready for
l1ae in anv EvDe of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
OId-Country
RecipeGift
TotheU.S.A.

Recipes for baked products
which have originated in Eu-
rope and have been passed
down to the present generation
Of homemakers via their moth
ers and grandmothers, have
probably become favorites in
many a household. In some in
stances. these recipes have al
most become national favorites.
Why is this?
Reba Stages, home economist
Of the National Livestock and
Meat Board is well-versed In
the quality Of baked products.
She states that lard was I'M
doubleday the shortening used
by homemakers at the turn of
the century. Lard was and con-
tinues to be a shortening highly
rated when preparing any baked
product because Of its shorten
ing power.
To add another old-time rec
ipe to your file, try Bohemian
coffee cake. 1t uses lard. boasts
Of q date-and-nut meat filling
and takes very little time to
prepare.
A highly rated old-time rec
ipe can actually mean q feather
In the cap Of the modern Gull
nary artist.
Bohemian Coffee Cake
8 cups sifted enriched -four
" teaspoon salt
! cup white sugar
teaspoon cinnamon
cup brown sugar
" cup lard
/ cup chopped dates
l cup chopped nut meats
l cup sour milk
I teaspoon soda
Grease an 8x12-inch baking
pan. Sift dry ingredients,
add brown sugar. Cut lard
into mixture until crumbs re-
semble corn meal. Take out u
cup Of this mixture for topping.
Add dates and nut meats. Dis
solve soda in sour milk and add
to cake mixture. Mix well.
Spread in creased pan. Sprinkle
topping on cake. Bake in q
moderate oven $3.50 F. for IS
to 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
&@N WHAT'S
80 COOKING

FRIDAY
Broled Shad Baked Potato
SteDed Tomatoes and Celery
Lettuce-Zucchtn Salad Lemon Sherbet
Cookies
Lettuce Zucchin Salad
" head lettuce broken green onions, sliced
into pieces Ia ounces Rouuefort cheese
" head romane, broken V cup wine vinegar
into pieces q teaspoon salt
zucchini. thnly sliced u teaspoon pepper
" cup sliced radishes u cup salad oil
Mix together lettuce romaine zucchini radishes onions
Crble cheese and sprinkle top Combine other ingre
dents pour salad and until blended Serves SIX
SATURDAY
Ham Loaf Sweet Potatoes
Corn Pudding Relish Tray
wellesley Fudge Cupcakes
Corn Pudding
eggs / can condensed cream Of
can tS4 ounces) cream celery soup, undiluted
style Dash pepper
Heat oven to S25 degrees. Beat well in 1-quart
casserole Add remaining ingredients; mix well Place
pan OF hot water Bake hour and Is minutes, or until
knife inserted comes out clean Four to six servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Hot Sandwiches

Combine canned crab meat
and drained minced clans. Add
mayonnaise. chill sauce and
prepared mustard. Pile on
toasted hot dog buns and put
In broiler until the filling Is hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

Little stocks simmered fork tender
WEDNESDAY
Rolled Minute Steaks Noodles
Broccoli Carrot Salad
Banana Cake
Rolled Minute Steaks
l medium onion chopped "a cup packaged herb
Glove garlic, minced seasoned bread stufng
tablespoons fat y teaspoon pepper
! can q ounces tomato minute steaks
u Gun water
~ teaspoons salt
Cook onion and garlic tablespoons hot fat min
utes Combine with half Of tomato sauce bread stufng
salt and pepper Spoon mixture minute steaks Roll
each and fasten with skewers tie with string Brown
steaks on all sides in remaining fat and the
mixture OF remaining tomato and hot water Cover
and simmer 40 minutes. Six servings
THURSDAY
Lamb Stew with DumpLngs Buttered Peas
Mtred Green Salad Frutted Rice Pudding
Fruited Rice Pudding
2 eggs "a Gun srup from canned
u cup sugar fruit cocktail
VI teaspoon salt cup milk
2 teaspoons grated Ia cups cooked rice
orange rind cups canned fruit
v cup orange juice cocktail
Beat with and salt Stir In orange rnd and
juice srup milk and rice Turn into laquar baking dish
and set In of hot water Bake In 350degree
to 80 minutes until set Cool Top with drained fruit
cocktail. Makes fve tqsix servings. BY "W"
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

SUNDAY
Fried Chicken Rice Crazy
Asparagus Lima Beans
Strawberry Pie Coffee
Strawberry Pie
tablespoons quick cups fresh strawberries
cooking tapioca tablespoon lemon juice
] cup sugar Pastry for 2-crust pie
teaspoon salt
ana lemon juice Roll half the pastry inch thick Line
Snch pie pan and trim pastry edge Of Roll remain
ing pastry and cut several Sits center Fill shell
strawberry mixture Adjust top crust Open Sits with knife
Trim top crust, letting it extend over rim Seal
edges and flute Bake in 425-degree oven IS minutes or
until srup bols with heavy bubbles that do not burst
MONDAY
Golden Pork Chops Mashed Potatoes
Sn'fs1 rs,S SDSG Ss., ca00a0e-PepDsr SldU
Golden Pork Chops
rib or lon pork crops tablespoon chopped onion
cut " to inch thick " cup frozen concentrated
! tablespoon fat orange juice
! teaspoon salt V cup white raisinS
Brown chops in fat. Pour OF drippings Season with
salt and pepper Add onion. Juice and rasns
tightly and simmer IS minutes Spoon rasn sauce over
chops before serving Six servings
TUESDAY
Lirer and Bacon Scalloped Potatoes
Green Beans Avocado Salad
Floating Island
Avocado Salad
package s1a1 lemOn-navOred teaspoon salt
gelatin teaspoon grated onion
11s cups hot water medium avocado
tablespoons fresh Il cup diced pimiento
lemon juice u cup diced green pepper
tablespoons vinegar " cup thinly sliced celery
Dissolve gelatin in hot Blend in lime or lemon
juice vinegar salt and onion Cool until slightly hickened
Gut avocados into halves remove seed and skin and dice
It Fold avocado pmiento and celery into
gelatin. Turn into individual mods and chill until firm
Unnold on salad green's Five to seven servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Connor Brothers
Reported Moving
To Beat Slot Bon

The Conner Brothers Of
Colonial Beach, Va.-apparent-
ly legislated out of business by
a new Maryland anti-slot ma
chine law-were rumored last
night to have purchased prop
erty near Morgantown, Md.
The move would allow the
brothers to continue slot ma
chine operations by locating
across the Potomac in Charles
County.
Two of the brothers. Howard
and Paul Conner. said they
were unaware of any such
transaction-or any plan to
move.
But several sources in Charles
County reported the rumor was
widespread.
If any such transaction had
taken place, one source said. 1t
would take several days to
show up in the County Asses
sor's Office.
Delbert Conner, leader of the
group which operates three ca
sinos off the shore from the
Virginia line, was unavailable
for comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

York, a singer who rides the
Pennsyl about 10 times a year
when he can't make convenient
plane connections, complains OF
1.-THE lack of courtesy of the en-
ployes. There's a high rate OF
rudeness, particularly in the
dining cars. Sometimes I think
they go out of their way to be
rude. They just don't make you
happy to be aboard"
Many transportation experts
and. even more important,
many railroad men themselves,
agree with these statements,
But they say it can't be helped.
1900 Passengers A Day
Yet the railroads still carry
an average of more than 10000
passengers a day between here
and New York compared to L.
200 who fly and 140 who take
a bus. The figures are for trips
that start in Washington and
end in New York; they do not
include people whose trip starts
outside the District and who
Continued on Page Ala, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Doomed Ugly Duck|ing Mulberry
Is Cinderella at the Flower Show

The little tree had never
meant much to anybody.
1t had spent all its lonely life
as an ugly duckling" in an
INTENDED front yard at Ninth
and G streets S.W.
Gnarled and scrawny, it Of
fered little shade. In return 1t
got little human care. Children
sometimes played under it, but
left nothing but bruises and
cuts for reward.
Its parentage was uncertain,
but its species was fitting. It
was a weeping mulberry tree.
Then even the children moved
away. The house the little tree
had tried to adorn was left
vacant, scheduled for demoli-
ton in the Southwest Redevel-
opment plan.
Wreckers planted their sign,
notice of doom, beside the tree.
But life was not over for the
abandoned mulberry. One day
in February, an amateur gar
dener drove through Southwest
and saw the tree.
She was Mrs. William l..
Howell, member of the Peren-
NAL Garden Club. Mrs. Howell
did not have trees on her mind
that day, but she noticed the
odd little tree, and remembered.
Several days later she thought
OF 1t again. Her club wanted
to enter a display in the an
nual garden show at the Ar
mory. That funny little tree
might play a part in the dis
play.
Mrs. Howell took another
club member. Mrs. Grant Boss,
Win ner TO look at the tree. At
first she couldn't remember the
location. but they drove around
until they found it.
They called the wrecking
company whose sign was posted
nearby and asked If they could
have the tree.
Certainly. II you want it,"
] they were told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

This estimate in a new analysis
of the impact of scientific and
chronological progress on the
Nations military spending.
Americas first operational
ICBM units. to be equipped with
the Air Force liquid-fueled Atlas
missiles, are expected to be
ready by late next year or early
in 1860.
Scope of Estimate
The Mcneil estimate includes
the cost of the missiles, the
launching and ground handling
equipment and construction of
facilities. He did not mention
training and other personnel
expenses.
On the defensive side, the
expenditure outlook is, if any
thing. more staggering.
According to Mr.. Mcneil, we
might have to spend at least
$13 billion over the next few
years for an anti-ICBM system
He said that the Government
in the last four and a half years
has spent more than $13 billion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

animation before his third
trial.
Two men convicted here last
year of first degree murder are
now awaiting a decision of the
Court of Appeals. Both are
claiming insanity among their
other grounds of appeal.
Judge Holtzoff. in agreeing
in open court to recommend
clemency for Bailey. said he
felt that though this was a
brutal murder. the degree of
moral culpability was not as
great as in some murders-as.
for instance, murders in the
course of robbery or rape.
1t was thought likely that dis
cusSions of the Bailey case
would take note of the prompt
ness of his confession and the
recent fate of other murderers
in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

in capital OUTLAWS for CONT
mental defense, with an operat-
ing cost of another 81 billion
a year.
I'm addition to completing
and improving the existing sys-
TEN, designed primarily for de-
Tense against attack by manned
aircraft and air-breathing mis-
siles. an entirely new system
capable of dealing with bal
listic missile assaults now has
to be constructed and eventu-
ally integrated with the pres
ent system. he said.
Still Too Early
1T is still too early even to
to estimate the cost of
the new ballistic missile de-
Tense system. But from all in
dications it could approximate
the capital investment in the
system"
The controller made the
point that new weapons and
Continued on Page AS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

into its own. It's bent and
twisted branches, proudly sup
porting their crown Of bios
SONS, drew the eyes Of all the
Judges.
The judges officially pro-
claimed the display the best
shady garden" and-more
than that-the best garden
entered in the National Capital
Flower and Garden Show Nor
did they stop at that. They
also pinned a special common
dalton on the display. citing it
for its admirable simplicity
and restraint"
Among its prizes was an
Evening Star silver bowl. pre-
scented by Mrs. Ezra Taft Ben
son, wife OF the Secretary Of
Agriculture.
The ugly duckling had be-
come a swan.
See Page A-31 for Flower Show
News and List Of Awards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Man Kills His Wife
Then Shoots Self

YORKSHIRE. Va. Mar. g.
Mosey H. McFall, 38. last night
shot his wife to death at their
home and then turned the gun
on himself, Manassas police re-
ported.
Police said Mrs. McFall, about
SO. died from two gunshot
wounds. Mosey McFall, who
police said was a Prince William
County school custodian, was
reported in critical condition
at Arlington Hospital from a
head wound. Yorkshire is about
halfway between Centreville
and Manassas, on Route %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Big Names Sub for Stokes
Starting Tomorrow

While Thomas L. Stokes, columnist on The Star, is
hospitalized a group of outstanding Americans have
agreed to pnchht for him with month-long series of
articles giving their views today's events
Starting off the series tomorrow is Senator Margaret
Chase Smith of Maine. She some controversial
she thinks deserve recognition for their courage
and convictions even II you don't always agree with them
Read these authoritative articles every Monday.
Wednesday and Friday in The Star.