davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-08
Old English Steamed Pudding

Mix together the cornstarch and sugar. Sprinkle through the warm rice. Stir in the l cup water, molasses, eggs, cinnamon, cloves, lemon rind, melted butt ter or margarine, oceans, cur rants and dates. Mix well.
 Thoroughly grease, then sprin- kle with flour, a 6 cup pudding mold or heat resistant mixing bowl. Pour in the pudding mix ture. Cover tightly with lid; several layers of aluminium foil or about five layers of waxed paper tied securely around the sides of the mold.
 Place on a trivet or rack in a deep kettle. Pour in boiling wa ter to half the depth of the mold. Cover the kettle. Steam 2 hours. Keep the water boiling. Add boiling water during the steaming if necessary.
 Remove from the kettle. Allow to stand several minutes. Un- mold and serve hot. If made ahead unmold. Cool. Wrap and refrigerate. To serve. replace in creased mold and steam about 1 hour. Unmold and serve warm with hard sauce, lemon sauce, whipped cream or vanilla ice cream. Garnish the steamed pudding with sugar-frosted grapes.
 This recipe makes 10 to l2 serv- ings.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-08

MT. "John Bull'' must be given credit for creating the greatest of all buildings - the plum pud-' ding. In the early days, it was made of fresh plums, butter, rice and barley. Whole grains were used to inspire a good harvest the coming year. INGREDIENTS:
 2 cups water
 1h teaspoons salt | cup uncooked white rice 4 tablespoons cOrnstarch A cup beet or cane sugar ! cup water
 1@ cup real New Orleans
 molaSSeS
 2 eggs, beaten
 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1% teaspoon ground cloves 1@ teaspoon grated lemon rind 2 tablespoons melted butter
 or margarine 34 cup coarsely chopped oceans
 (about fl lb.) 1/3 cup dried entrants F cup finely cut pitted dates METHOD: Put the cups water, salt and rice in 2-quart sauce pan. Bring to vigorous boil. Turn the heat down low. Cover with a lid and simmer over this low heat 14 minutes. Remove ] the saucepan from the heat but leave the lid on about 20 min uteS.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-08
Stanley Hummer
 To Appear Nov. 17

The second artist to appear on the Alaska Music Trails series this season will be the American violinist, Stanley Hummer, who win be heard here on Nov. IT., at 8:15 pm. in the high school auditorium.
 A small violin was given to Stanley Hummer by his father at the age of four. From this beginn- ing he went on to win the prize of the Associated Concerts Bureau Additions in 1948. Then return ing to his native California, he won the Young Artists Contest offered by UCLA in 1850. Mir. Hummer was the first violinist in ten years to win the National Music Clubs Competition in 1851
 A concert career should have been the next musical activity for this gifted young violinist, but the US. Army had first call on his time. He was placed with the 7th Army where he often played as soloist and concertmaster with their orchestra while stationed in Europe
 His tour of duty over, Stanley Hummer played highly success full concert tour of England and on the Continent. Last year he achiev-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-08
kilgore-NichoIs Vows Exchanged

Miss Alice Kilgore, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Vivan Kilgore, ex- changed marriage VOWS with MT. Howard Alan Nichols on Sunday, November ?, at the Russian Orth- odox church. Officiating at the ceremony were Fr. Gerasim Schmaltz and Fr. Roman Sumner, with Alex Sumner acting as psalmist.
 Wearing an ankle length gown of white lace and net over taf- feta with the skirt slim in front, but bouffant in back, the bride carried bridal bouquet of white orchids surrounded by baby orchids, with streamers of white satin. Her fingertip length veil of illusion net was attached to a crown of irridescent sequins.
 Matron of honor, Mrs. Joe Hes ter, wore a gown of dusty-rose lace over taffeta and carried nose gay of red and pink carnations
 Bridesmaids Marilyn Chya, Catharine Doris Chichenoff, Jack ie Deveau, Glenace Sundberg, Charlotte Benson and Carolyn Se- liz wore ballerina length gowns in pastel shades, and each carried a nosegay of carnations.
 Flower girls Patsy Hester and Frances Deveau wore light blue dresses and carried small flower filled baskets.
 The groom was attended by Jackie L. Eaton, Sgt, USING, who acted in the capacity of best man. Crown bearers were John Paul. son, Johnny Kilgore, Gerald Chic henoff and Roger Malutin.
 Mrs. Kilgore chose gown of gray lace over pink taffeta for the wedding, and wore an orchid corsage. Mrs. Howard Nichols. Sr.. the groom's mother, came from Bakersfield to attend the we'd ling. She wore a gown of rose pink lace over taffeta, and a cor sage of orchids.
 Several songs were sung by the Russian Orthodox church choir including the Lords Prayer"
 As the couple left the church they passed through USING guard of honor arch of swords.
 A reception was held at the Elks club immediately following the ceremony. The bridesmaids were in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Bill Robertson and Mrs. Dora Gregorioff served punch, while Carolyn Selig served the wedding cake.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nichols will leave within the next week for Camp Pendleton, California, where the groom will be stationed with the Marine Corps.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-08

Imagine finding a $1.O0 gold coin and learning that it is really worth $35O!t That's what happened to one young grl in town. She found the coin several years ago, when she was about four years old, on the floor of her parents car. After an unsuccessful search for the owner, it was put away as a keepsake until she recently acquired a coin catalog. It was then that she realized the value of her find. .... Now she is torn between making one or the other decision. .. Shall she retain the tiny coin (which is listed as one among those being very rare) or shall she sell it and bank the pro- ceeds with her education fund? .... Regardless of her decision, we are very happy for the finder .... she is a young lady who is always polite and thoughtful of others, and it couldn't happen to a nicer person. ...
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-08
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happenings About 7o~r' Gardening

Elections in the other states are past except for the usual boring post mortems and, of course, the gloating. ". The small business people especially will really have to tighten their belts if all the campaign promises are kept. There will probably be more and more welfare" programs and handouts. X. Guess we were rais- ed in the wrong tradition. ... the belief that each one must earn his own way and look to their flu ture needs. The modern philoso- phy is evidently, for many peo- pie, Let the government Cor the state) take care of me. The world owes me a living, so why should I worry?". A days work for days pay doesn't hold good in many cases. .... All very fine, but what happens if the employers find they can no long CT pay all the taxes and benefits and still stay in business? Oh, well, does it really natter? :. Then we can all go on pension. :. Can't quite figure out who will pay, but we will leave that to the givers-away. WI.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-08
Of This And That
By BETHA DECREE

A month-long vacation ended for Jess and Calla Ballard when they returned to Kodiak week ago Thursday While outside they went to Las Vegas (Jess swore they didn't lose anything there be- cause they didn't gamble) and Death Valley (where it was rather warm"D. They also stopped 10 visit their son Nick who is training for the priesthood at the Noviate at Sheridan, Oregon A stop-over in Portland, then on to Seattle where they saw daugh- ter Judi, who is student at Seattle University ~.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-08

Fine weather-we had 21a days out of ' without rain", lamented Dick Berg upon returning from hunting trip last week. In the party were Dick, Don Wolf. Nor man Sutliff, Larry Miller, Ron Chase and Clarence Fry. Of the six hunters who went out with Pat Cannon on the Rosemary, only three returned with meat. Nor man Sutliff shot deer while on Whale Island, and Don and Clar- ence each bagged an elk on Rasp- berry Island. IVY. Dick will have to settle for local beef, instead of that wild game. ...
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-08

Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Sullivan entertained the officers of the Naval Station Dental section with cocktail party and buffet dinner last Saturday evening. There
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-08
Health M ensures
 Discussed by BPW

Fluoridation of the Kodiak wa ter supply and the sanitary land fill system of garbage disposal
 Continued to Page ID
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-08
were eleven guests.

Mir. and Mrs. Jan Beukers cele- brated 90 years of marriage Sat urday, November II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

" and why. instead Of speaking
Of q slow recovery, they now
talk Of lone Of the fastest turns
i've ever seem" and a remark
ably swift turnaround." and
IAN extraordinary number Of
simultaneous gains"
And all this also explains
why the Nations monetary
authorities again are applying
curbs to credit-curbs which
are gentle now. but which will
become severe II the new up
turn develops an increasingly
infiationary bias.
Labor Day was supposed to
kick of the weeks of test of
the economy's ability to re-
cover. But our economy didn't
wait for the test. During the
the so-called August doldrums
it has given its answer-and
the answer is cheerful indeed.
Distributed 1858 by The Hail syndi-
cate, Inc. AL Rights ReservedO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Area Distribution
Center Planned
By Hojoco Corp.

The Hajoca Corp, q 100
year-old plumbing and heating
supply house. announced plans
today for a new Washington
area distribution center in the
Merrineld section of Fairfax
County.
The corporation now has ar
ONCE at 1915 North Fort MyeI
drive, Arlington, but will move
to the new 3.5-acre site on Lee
highway shortly after the
Washington Circumferen t a
highway is completed, a spokes-
man said.
He added that the company's
main reason for moving is to
take advantage of the new
highway.
Neither estimated cost mol
scheduled starting date Of con-
struction were announced.
A report Of the land pur-
chase was made public by the
Fairfax County Economic and
Industrial Development Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
az SYLVIA PORTER

ernment's leading economic anc
financial experts - and the
judgment is unanimous.
The surprising aspect is moi
the timing Of the turnaround
The surprising aspect is the Wig
or Of the turn, the abruptnes.
with which the upward move
has taken hold.
This is the way it is shaping
up.
Liquidating of inventories BY
businessmen-one Of the great
drags on the economy-ha:
slowed to a crawl, and may ever
be hating. If liquidation Of
of inventories actually ha:
stopped, it will increase de-
mands for new production at q
50 billion a year rate.
BODYBUILDING really is climb
ing at a fast pace, and the fear
that consumers wouldn't buy
the new houses has disappeared.
Consumer spending is show
ing significant signs Of rising
and personal incomes are in
creaSing and backing up the
buying by consumers.
Government spending at
every level-Federal, State and
Locals rising.
And even the downturn in
business spending for new
plants and equipment - the
basis of the receSsion-has
slowed. The worst Of the cut
backs are surely behind US.
All this explains why the
mood of administration policy
makers has changed 80 sudden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Women Bank Ofhcers
To Elect Miss Engel

Washington Chapter, Ma
tional Association of Bank
Women, will have a large dele
cation at the national conven-
ton in Atlanta, Ca, october
GO, to see a chapter member
become national president.
Miss Charlotte A. Engel, trust
officer of the National Savings
& Trust Co., is scheduled to
become president and will ad-
dress the convention on Octo-
Der g.. She is a past president
of Washington Chapter and has
been national vice president for
the last year.
Miss Iweta Miller of Houston,
this years president of the
association, said around 500
members are expected for the
four-day meeting of women
bank officers.
Among the speakers: Miss
Madeline McWhinney, chief of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Upturn Is Here

The business upturn is here
The bottom Of the recession was
reached as far back as April
While the 1878 business
slide will go down as he sharp
est and most severe of the post
war period, 1t also will go down
TO the surprise of most of us
as the shortest. From top in
July 1857. to low in April 1858,
is a mighty short downswing.
1t will be many months,
though, before production re-
turns to the peaks OF summer
1857.
What's more. unemployment
will remain high and stubborn
ly sticky throughout the come
back-and even when we return
to a full-scale boom, joblessness
may not fall below 3 million.
FOR there are hundreds Of
thousands more jobseekers in
the work force than when this
recession began; many corpor-
atoms have built much more
efficient plants and they Won't
need as large a work force to
turn out the same amount Of
goods; most companies will in
crease the working hours Of
employees now on their payrolls
before they take on additional
workers.
About the only big business
questionmark remaining is our
response to the 1859 autos. II
1859 auto sales beat 1858, even
this question mark will disap-
pear.
The above paragraphs sum-
Marie the views Of the Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

area and will be open soon.
company officials said. Among
these is a big market IN the
new Prince Georges Plaza at
Hyattsville, Md.
The Hillandale market is air
conditioned and utilities the
latest in modern fixtures, in
Guiding a "Food-O-Mat," sys-
tenn Of gravity-fed shelves FOR
canned and packaged products.
1T has a hospitality bar Of
fering a wide variety of gour-
met foods, a dietetics DEPART
n1ent and a fresh fish depart
Inent, in addition to a large
self-service meat department.
Extensive displays of frozen
foods, fresh fruits, vegetables
and dairy products also have
been provided.
Phil Morgan is general man.
ager Of the new outlet and
Jim Wilson is assistant man.
ager. Graham Motley is meat
department manager and Jim
Floyd produce manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Floor Plan Prepared
For Electrical Show

The floor plan for the second
biennial Electrical Trade Con-
ference and Exposition in Feb
ruary will be mailed to exhib-
itors Immediately after Labor
Day, September /, it was an
nounced by William G. Hills
managing director of the Elec-
trical Institute of Washington.
Scheduled February IT, IL
and 10 at the Sheraton Park
Hotel, the event will be spon-
sored by the Electrical Man.
ufacturers Representatives of
Baltimore and Washington and
the Electric Institute.
Roy v. Gordon of EMRA and
Paul o. West of the Electric
Institute are co-chairmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Suit Seeks
Millions for
IIIWomun

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 10 CAP).
The Dyson Corp, a Whining
ton, DEL, investment firm, faces
. multi-million-dollar injunc-
ton suit In connection with
stock interest in Hubbard a. Co.,
q Pittsburgh tool and hardware
firm.
The suit was filed yesterday
by Attorney Thomas H. Griggs
IN behalf of'Mrs. Cora Murdoch
and the Commonwealth Trust
Co.. co-guardians Of Mrs. Cora
Hubbard Williams.
In 1855. the Allegheny Coun-
ty Orphans Court adjudged
Mrs. Williams incompetent by
reason Of disabling illness.
The suit charges Charles H
Ryson, now board chairman OF
Hubbard; James H. Knowles,
former Hubbard president; and
Mrs. Gretchen Pack Rose, Mrs.
Williams half-sister, induced
Mrs. Williams to sell her stock
at a grossly inadequate price in
1854.
According to Mr.. Griggs, the
three allegedly told Mrs. Will
liams a fair price for her inter-
est was $2,803,031.
At the time Of the sale,
Mr.. Griggs said, Mrs. Williams
owned flve-eighths interest in
the firm and Mrs. Rose three
eighths and all of the stock
was valued at a total of more
than 81 million.
The suit charges that Mrs.
Rose and Mr.. Knowles sold all
the Hubbard stock to Mr.. Dyson
for about $4.5 million and
Mr.. Dyson subsequently became
Hubbard board chairman
through the deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 (APl For
eign Exchange rates, Great Britain In
dollars, others in cents Unbalanced
unless otherwise noted)
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 25/32 per cent premium OF
l03. 7Sls U. S. cents, OF Il.
Europe: Great Britain (pound)
50 .S0,s. 30-day futures $50 1852
of 1872; 60-day futures 27q 1882
up 3f32. 90-day futures 2.59 1872
up 1/32; Belgium franc 2.00sa
France franel .237s of a cent: Ger
many WESTERN (deutsche mark 1887
Holland (guilderl 26.43; Italy Qira)
.16Is of cent: Portugal (escudol $50,
Sweden (krona) 1884; Switzerland
lfranc) nreel $685. Denmark (kronel
1880
Latin America: Argentina dree)
2;2S; Brazil lfree) ~ OF cent, of
30.h
Far East: Hons Kong dollar 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Record Shop Leases
New Building Snace

The Disc Shop, now at 1923
Connecticut avenue NV, will
occupy twice as much space on
the ground floor of the Univer-
sal Building, under construction
at Connecticut and Florida
avenues NV.
/ Dan Danziger, shop owner,
said he plans to move into the
new and larger quarters late
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
9l-Duy Bill Rute
Rises to 1852
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The cost Of the Governments
short term borrowing rose
again with yesterdays issue of
Treasury bills.
Offers for a $1.8 billion week.
ly issue of 91-day securities av-
eraged 1895 per cent.
The latest rate compared with
1924 per cent a week ago. The
new bills will be dated August
81 to mature November 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
FSLIC Members Increase
To New High of 3,S48

Membership in the Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance
Corp. has reached a new high
mark of 3,848, it was an
nounced by Chairman Albert
j. Robertson of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board.
Fifteen savings and loan
associations became members
during July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Potomac Electric Has
Horsepower Display

Potomac Electric Power Co,
has an interesting display of
horsepower needs at the Mont
gomery County Fair which OPP
ened today in Gaithersburg
Md.
The display demonstrates the
needs for modern wiring
through audience participation
Players of the Horsepower
Game" will receive small plas-
tic puzzles. The same exhibit
will be seen at the Prince
Georges County Fair Septem-
Der 1921,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Chicago Firm Promotes
Washington Pair

H. NJ. Byllesby e. Co., a
Chicago-based inve TIM n t
banking and brokerage firm,
has appointed Dudley F. Holt
man as vice president and
Frank G. Hoffman as assistant
vice president.
Dudley Hoffman is manager
of the firms Washington Office
at 821 Fifteenth street NV.
Frank Hoffman is an associate
in the Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

the financial and trade Stats
tics division, New York Federal
Reserve Bank; Virgil H. Disney,
manager of the electrical engi-
neering division, Illinois Insti-
tute of Technology; Miss Paul
inc Frederick, UN correspond
ent for National Broadcasting;
Gerald E. Hayes of Boston,
president of the American In
stitute of Banking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
'' ss'.BuszNESs
Food Fair Markets Sets
First Of Six Openings
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Food Fair Super Markets, Washington Division Of the
Grand Union Co., will the first Of series Of six new
markets at suburban Hilandale, Md, tomorrow.
sparkling 20000-square-foot Hlandale outlet Is the
chains 9th and has many new features
outlets under construction in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
OVER COUNTER

Washineton listinss furnished ny the
National Association Of SECURITIES
Dealers as of pm, Tuesday august
10 N05S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

Count the blessings Of Cadillac ownership
and you will find them plentiful indeed.
There is, for instance the thrill of command
ing its fine performance =. the joy of being
surrounded by its Fleetwood luxury the
pleasure of riding with its marvellous comfort.
And yet, outshining all of these wonderful
Cadillac pleasures and adding an extra lustre
and meaning to each-is the fact that they all
derive from motordoms soundest investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

For a Cadillac-from any consideration
among the most practical of motor cars to own,
to drive and to enjoy.
In original cost, Cadillac car represents
truly remarkable value-surprisingly modest
in price for so priced possession.
Its extraordinary dependabiity and its re-
markable endurance are world-famed.
And in resale value, it is in a class all its own.
In fact, it has been wisely remarked that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03

Wafer supply, particularly in
southern states, us gradually
becoming . national problem
Of swesoms proportions" the
Nofre Dsfne economist said.
Underground water tables in
most sections Of The country.
he explained, are falling TO
lower levels due to rising
population and greatly intensi.
fled demand" Contamination
Of rivers and streams by in.
dvstriss and cities, he pointed
out, seriously reduces the sup.
ply Of vssbIe wafer and i'm
psdss industrial development
along polluted waterways.
Father Fitzgerald urged that
Americas precious topsoiI be
conserved by legislation SINH
lsr TO city zonins laws If no al
tentative can be found. An
area equal to the size Of Ohio.
Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and
Missouri has been Spoiled for
cultivation" and 100000 more
acres are added each year, he
asserted. He pointed out that
fhera are 70 million acres in
need Of Temporary retirement
from agriculture which in sksir
present depleted state are vn-
able to support ths people whs
work for Them"
"The laws of nature" Father
cautioned, "do not ad
themselves to the so-callet
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03

ard Walsh, chaplain, for expan.
sion of Newman Hall facilities.
Father Albert E. Culliton, pas
tor of st. Christopher parish, and
beloved director of Diocesan Holy
Name Union, retired from his post
due to i'll health.
DIR. Frederick Rosenheim. ma
tionally known psychiatrist, was
main speaker at retreat league
banquet.
Ground-breaking ceremonies for
new Newark Catholic High School
were held during snow storm.
Father John Courtney Murray. S.
j., noted Jesuit scholar, and Faith
er Edward O'Rourke, Illinois u.
Newman director. spoke at ses-
sions of Religion in Life Week at
Ohio State University.
Father Edward =. Hesiey,
professor at St. Charles Ssmin.
airy, opened fhe Rorremsan
lecture series there. Ed Scan
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03
Catholic Men
Name Downey
President

The Directors of the Catholic
Mems Luncheon Club at their
Annual Meeting Friday, Deem
Der 27th) elected the following
officers for the year 1858:
William p. Downey, 275 Blen-
heim-rd, president; r. Patrick
West, 345 E. Longview-av, vice
president; Harry J. Gray, 452
Richards-rd, treasurer; Gerald L.
limerick, IT'S Tibet-rd, secretary.
The Catholic Mems Luncheon
Club will announce its selection
of the Catholic Man of the Year
at the luncheon scheduled for
noon Friday, January 3, in the
Cavalier Room of the Hotel Vir-
GINA. This award is presented an
nually to a Catholic layman for
his contribution to the commun-
ity and his fellow man.
Msgr. VIM. E. Kappes will speak
at the luncheon on The Catholic
Citizen"