davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18

utility is now operating on a
most efficient, business-like
basis. A far cry from the not-too-
long distance past, for one Cald-
well citizen was recently over
heard to say, "the light situation
is under control.
Members of the village board
Of public affairs who manage and
control the plants operation are
Charles Rogers, president, R. D.
Buckley, and Charles Evilsizer.
Employees at the light plant
are George Matheny, superinten-
dent, Robert "Jum" Clark, Sr.,
Carroll Cutler, Earl Johnson,
and Gerald Dutch" Miller.
Doing a most creditable job in
maintaining and improving the
distribution system are Merle
Ball, foreman, Chalmer Wells,
lineman, Jack Green and Harold
Haga, meter readers, and Lester
Connell, helper
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18

having available sufficient gen
Grating equipment.
In fact, the Caldwell munich
pal light plant now has the
capacity to generate electricity
Ito burn" :. and to sell, as one
BPA members said recently.
Totaling all the available plant
capacity, there could be a grand
total of 2245 kilowatts utilized
Immediately, which far exceeds
the normal requirements even
during the Christmas peak load.
George "Blackie" Matheny,
light plant superintendent, stated
that during the Christmas season
the demand often exceeds that
Of 1000 kilowatts. However, dur
ing a normal operation, the daily
load demand generally limits
itself to around 900 kiloWatts.
This decided advantage came
about with the installation of a
new Fairbanks Morse engine
this past year which alone can
produce or generate 900 kilo-
watts.
To supplement the new install
lation, there are four other Fair
banks Morse engines with COM
bined generating capacity of l345
kilowatts. Broken down, the
next largest engine has a cap
acity of producing $50 kiloWatts,
two engines with $50 each and
the smallest unit with 235.
Plant Supt. Matheny also ex-
pressed a great deal of satisfac-
ton in the thought that all the
engines are capable of produc-
ing their required capacity in
the event one of the engines
'unavoidably" become disengag-
ed. The availability of generat-
ing power would cause no inter-
rIption of service Of any con-
sequence should any single one
of the engines "honk OUT
Over the past year, every one
of the four hold-over engines
has undergone a complete over
hauling and the repair job has
been closely supervised. When it
was decided a correction was
necessary or part needed
replaced, the plant superinten-
dent carried out his instructions
from the board of public affairs
ito get the job done right.
One revealing fact was estab-
lished by the plant superinten-
dent when discussing the prob
lens at the municipal utility. He
stated that the cost of producing
a kiloWatt of electricity had been
greatly reduced with the new
engine installation and from the
changes that had been accom-
plished at the plant.
During the past two years the
village council and the board of
public affairs have authorized
heavy expenditures of money to
purchase equipment and make
needed repairs at the municipal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
WAITS TO BURN"
WAITS TO BURN
Municipal Plant Sheds New
Liqht On Lighting Situation

Lights lights lights everywhere, and still plenty Of watts to
burn" Caldwell is really in the spirit this lite like
Christmas Iee
If the village Caldwell should unfortunately be without lights
this Christmas certainly could be the result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

In q knot like this" con-
tinued Mary Ann Brady. q
student at the Academy OF
the Holy Names. Silver
Spring. Md.
She dipped each roll in
melted butter. placed It on
q baking sheet and sprin-
killed. some with caraway
seeds. others with poppy
seed. Then into the oven
they went for a quick bak-
ing.
Minutes later We heard.
"Oh. my gosh. aren't they
CUTE" You must give me
the recipe" from q late
conner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

mixed the bread with the
onion and butter. a half
pound chopped. raw, chick
en- livers: two egg yolks. q
teaspoon chopped parsley.
one crushed garlic Glove.
three tablespoons green
peas. two teaspoons salt.
pepper TO taste. and a
pinch OF nutmeg.
II the stufiing was not
moist enough. she added a
little milk.
She stuffed the pocket.
sewing the stufnng in with
thread so that it would
not run out. and rubbed
the outside with two tea
spoons salt.
Teta had her oven hot
about $50 degrees-and
she kept the roast in about
one and one-half hours.
She basted the roast
with water. but ! would
recommend that you use
chicken conSomme instead
OF water as ! did when !
basted my veal at the White
House years later. You will
find that the chicken con-
somme improves the flavor
OF the meat and makes q
better gravy.
When the meat was ten
der. Teta took out the
roast and added a table
spoon OF Hour and q little
water to make her gravy.
At the White House ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

TO the top Of the milk II 10
ready for use. In q sep-
arate mixing bowl COM
bine ! stick melted but
ter, 3 tablespoons sugar, "a
teaspoon salt. ! teaspoon
grated lemon rind and 3
eggs. The moist ingre-
dents are then stirred into
2 cups OF -four. Beat the
dough vigorously. Let 1t
rest in a warm place for
about q half hour. covering
It so that 1t won't dry too
much.
Cut dough into small
pieces. making them into
nice round shapes with
your hands. Put them
about 2 inches apart on o
creased baking sheet. Let
them stand in q warm
place for about 20 minutes
and when they have raised.
press them down in the
center with the first two
fingers Of both hands.
The pressure Of your
four fingers make q nice
round hollow which you
I'll with a plum or cottage
cheese filling.
To make the cheese FILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

up i4-year-old Sherry Mil
Ter. q 9th grader at Richard
Montgomery High School.
Rockville. Nd. II fix lamb
chops marinated in lemon
juice and seasonings. then
dipped In bread crumbs
and fried. They're luscious.
My mother taught me how
TO make them" she ex-
planned.
I arrived Just In time to
listen to q demonstration
on fancy dinner rolls FASH
toned from a package of
oven-ready biscuits.
Take the rolls from the
carton like this" the teen
age demonstration told her
eager listeners and pro-
ceeded to give the carton
q smart rap on the edge
Of the table.
Separate the biscuits
and roll each one long and
thin between the palms Of
your hands. Stretch and tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

finding homes for my
brothers and sisters. They
took me by buggy from my
home in Orechov. Czecho-
slovakia. to vyskov. to live
with a strange lady.
I tried to understand
what was happening to
me. but all that came
through was that ! was
never to see my parents
again or any Of my
brothers and sisters. and
that ! must be brave.
I was left there, crying.
at the home Of the elderly
woman "a widow who
earned her own humble
bread by taking in welfare
children. Twas one OF three
such unfortunateS. The
others were older. rougher.
tougher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

tne oyster cOcktal, now 70
serve. how TO preside at q
tea table.
Il know one thing that
bothers me. How do
you hold your fork when
you're cutting meat" asked
one little miss In the
barely-teen class.
What should / wear
when my boy friends
mother invites me to din
ner?" asked another.
While this class in eti-
quette was going on In one
room an older group OF
teens was busy preparing
dinner in the kitchen of the
Little Miss and Teen Fin
ishing and Modelling School.
The dinner would be served
later. giving the girls ex-
perience in setting q proper
table. serving. and correct
table manners. This was
the FIRST meal the group
had prepared and their last
lesson before graduating. "
II love TO cook" pped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Moroccan Sulod

Part OF the course on
food preparation and serv-
ing for the older teens is
the introduction Of one UNI
usual dish to cultivate q
taste for foreign food.
Under the direction OF
DR.. Ahmed Benabud. Mo-
roccan minister. and Zaida,
his personal cook. the girls
were learning TO make a
Moroccan salad. The Sc
cret of this salad lies in the
chopping. The vegetables
must be chopped very fine
:. so fine it took two girls
an hour and a half to pre-
pare the ingredients.
The peppers will start
10 fall apart but don't
worry about that just
keep on chopping." in
structed hazel-eyed Mari
Ign Hopf with all the
aplomb Of q veteran cook.
Hot conSomme mixed
with tomato juice and
Continued on Page B-i. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Poor and Lonely

Sensing my need for
love. and being lonely her
self. the little old lady
whom I learned to call
Teta (aun) gave me
most of her time. slept
with me in her bed. and
even walked me to school.
She waited patiently
while I stood before the
pastry shop windows as we
went about our grocery
shopping-from dry grocer
to butcher. to baker. TO
green grocer. to dairy. Now
and then she bought me q
licorice stick, but welfare
stipends did not cover
many tarts or little cakes.
/ watched her wide-eyed
as she made our daily meals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
WEEK:

Orphaned at two. Chef
Rysavy again ct nine was
left alone In the world
when Teta, his foster
mother died. His new fos-
ter parents did not treat
him well. There was only
one good thing about his
new environment-the pas
try shop. Sometimes the
shopkeeper let him sweep
UP. later let him sell cakes
on the street and decorate
cookies and finally made
him an apprentice.
Be sure 10 read FRANCHISE
Rysavy's own account Of
how he began his career as
a famous chef--in next
Thursdays Food Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Desserts q Rurity

q kurify
Desserts were mighty
scarce in my youth. II !
was lucky enough TO have
Teta buy me a pastry. !
didn't wait to get home to
eat II.
The beverage for the
meal was water. Mix was
a luxury and used for cook
ing. Coffee was expensive
and drunk for breakfast
only. Ours was q weak
coffee at best. since II was
heavily diluted with roasted
wheat anu chicory.
Another great favorite
food Of mine was a Czecho-
slovakian Danish pastry
called kolace, which was
served on Fridays. the
meatleSs days. The meal
would consist OF cabbage
or vegetable soup and the
special treat of kolace
washed down with water.
Little did I know. as !
watched Teta push her
four fingers into the hearts
of the little rolls and insert
the filing. that some 40
years later ] would be max
ing this same pastry in the
White House.
I made kolace--a noun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

ing mix these ingredients:
/ pound cottage cheese.
two egg yolks. ~ cup
sugar. " cup raisins. !
teaspoon vanilla and o
half stick Of melted butter.
For the plum filling use
fresh plums simply pitted
and covered with CHINA
mon and sugar. Let rise .
little bit more. Brush the
border with egg yolk d.
luted with a teaspoon OF
water TO make a nice shiny
crust when baked. After IL
has risen for about 10 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

Frcneois Rysasy saw vhs, goes on
inside the White House from q
speeiel veatsss point--ihs
kitchen. Ne vos head chef Tor
President and Mrs Eisenhower.
This 10 the third Of Q series Of "
articles ebeut his experiences.
Dlended With recipes ore smusins
anecdotes sbout the food habits
Of other White House oeeu-
pants from Harry Trumea beck
10 the earliest Presidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

utes. bake the kolacs In Q
400-degree oven for 40
minutes. Makes about 30
pieces.
When I made kolace for
the White House Christmas
party, I used dried prunes
because ! did not have
fresh plums available. !
cooked and pitted the
prunes. chopped them fine.
added sugar and Q bit Of
cinnamon. My ratio was !
cup prune mixture TO "
cup sugar.
CopyriEht, 1857 By Francois Ryeas
and Frances sDAtN I.N3ghtoHf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
Teen-ogers Learn
Social Groces

AS sure as Saturday rolls around bevy Of
bright-eyed teen-agers head for a small cottage
in Silver Spring to learn their social ABCs.
From Fairfax. Wheaton, Washington Rock
vile, Hyattsville and Silver Spring they come to
learn which fork to use for salad which one for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
(& WHITE
~ HOUSE
~ CHEF
Czech Recipe for Fete

My parents died when was years old
can't remember them. It Is like haze over the
mind which cannot penetrate.
I only know they both died within the same
year of some illness, leaving me-the baby-and
my six brothers and sisters alone and adrift
My uncle and aunt came to our rescue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

tain Of them-for the
Christmas party for the
White House STAFF. Six
hundred people attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

long on cabbage. short
on meat.
But how I loved the
roast stuffed breast Of veal
We had on Sunday, when
we came home from
church.
1t is the earliest meat
recipe I remember. Many
times later at the White
House. as I served the veal
Ia favorite meat Of the
Eisenhowers - ! remem-
bered IL wildly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

served the roast veal with
out the stuiiing.
Rice and spinach COM
Melted the meal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
KoIuce

Dissolve ia cups Of fresh
yeast in 70 cup lukewarrl
, milk with a pinch OF sugar.
AS soon as the yeast rises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Roust Veal

Teta bought Q i've
pound veal breast and
asked the butcher TO make
q pocket inside. She pre-
pared her stufiing Sunday
morning before church. She
soaked q half loaf OF stale
white bread in milk. When
1t was soft. she squeezed
the milk from It. She
melted one-quarter pound
of butter and Sauteed a
chopped. medium sized
onion to a light brown.
In q large wooden bowl she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
WORD GAME
Find 40 or more words in
TAMB KIE

BUZ SAWYER
JULIET JONES
SCAMP
DAVID CRANE

meaning. "a South African
shrub" Average is 35 words;
time limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game: |. Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2, Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
s" such as bats cats" are not
used 3. Only one form OF a word Is
used. 4, Proper names are not used.
Answer to COMPLETE
celt elot, clop. compete, compel. cole,
come, cope, cote, colt, comet omelet,
mete, meet, melt, mole. nope, mote,
motel, mott, peel. pelt, plot. poem,
pole, lope. elect. elope emote, TEEN,
tempo, temple, tole, tome. tope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EAsLEY BLACKWOOn

Reading textbooks on the
game is a very commendabls
practice. but II should be re-
membered that nothing will
ever take the place Of individ-
ual judgment.
Mr.. Helnsite had a very good
plan 10 make his slam contract
In today's deal. Under most
conditions he would have been
successful. But here he was up
against Mr.. Masters.
The opening lead was the
queen OF spades and when the
dummy went down II was clear
that Mr.. Heinsite didn't think
much Of his partners three
diamond bid. However. he set
out manfully 10 win u tricks.
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Fusty)
Ats
0AQ5
oAJ54
4e652
WEST EAST
(Mr. Abel (Mr. Masters)
AQJl065 Ae842
0Je6 WHOSE
os o63
%Qs43 AJl0T
SOUTH
Mr. HeinSite)
AJAX
0743
1KolOs71
AJAX
The bidding:
South West North East
10 Pass so Pass
Ant Pass SO Pass
5NT Pass So Pass
80 All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

After winning the first trick
with the king of spades he
cashed the king and queen of
diamonds. He had one sure
heart loser. two II the king was
on his right.
To avoid the heart finesse
entirely he planned to try and
throw Mr.. Masters In the lead
with q third round Of clubs.
He cashed the ace Of spades,
then the ace Of clubs. On the
club lead Mr.. Abel played the
four. Mr.. Masters was alert as
usual. He dropped the 10 OF
clubs and awaited further de-
velopments.
Mr.. Heinsite now played the
king Of clubs. Mr.. Abel followed
suit with the trey, completing
an echo and indicating that he
held the queen. This convinced
Mr.. Masters he was on the
right track in unlocking and
he played the jack.
Now Mr.. Heinsite went to
dummy with the ace of dia-
monds and returned the six
Of clubs. When the seven was
played on his right he dropped
q heart. But Mr.. Abel won with
the eight and led a heart. The
finesse lost and the contract
was down one.
II Mr.. Masters had woodenly
played the seven Of clubs on
the first lead, Mr.. Heinsite's
plan would have been success
full. on the third club lead Mr..
Masters would have had to play
the jack.
A heart return by him would
60 into dummy's ace-queen. A
spade return would enable Mr..
Heinsite to run in dummy
while discarding a second heart
fro mhis hand.
And Mr.. Abel could not over
take the jack Of clubs with the
queen. as that would set up
dummy's nine spot for q heart
discard from the closed hand.
Distributed By MeNauGht syndieatsD
, 1958-07-03
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS
Of Morris F. deCastro, President, West Indies
Bank and Trust Company, Charlotte Amalie
High School, June rs, 1858

secret of life is not to do what you
ike, but to like what you do"
It's doing your job the best you
can
And being just to your fellow man,
It's figuring how and learning
why,
And looking forward and
thinking high,
And dreaming a little and
daring much,
It's going onward despite defeat
And fighting staunchly, but
keeping sweet,
It's struggling on with the
will to win,
But taking loss with a
cheerful grin,
It's serving, striving, through
strain and stress
It's doing your Noblest-
that's Success!
In the hush, in the stiffness, in
the solemnity of this hour-I adj
monish you to observe these great
truths Industry, economy, hon
esty and kindness form a quartet
of virtue that will never be i'm
proved unnn," With these ideals
AS vow o'r'dnposts. you may then
face the future with courage, you
may then face the future with
May Almighty God, the
great Architect of the Universe,
guide and guard you all.
, 1958-07-03
N NOTICE

All persons who expect to
sell at Manning Bay Race
Track on the 4 July 1858 must
get Gate Permit from N
BAR before July 3, 1858 PM.
, 1958-07-03
continued from yesterday

pressed by the threat OF war,
when man is scared by the re-
~valation of the horrors which
members of highly organized ma
tons are capable of committing,
VIC live in a state of beWllder-
ment, even of Illustration and OF
discomfort. This, in a nutshell, IS
TIE world into which this Com
r ancement tonight will inevitably
adj you. Can we do anything
aaout it, you may ask? Yes you
can. You can avoid many of the
%or1d's pitfalls by not becoming
s. absorbed in the pursuit of
pleasure that you will take all
snod things for granted, that you
Vii take all benefits for granted,
/ at you will mistake your God
s ven liberty for VIGOROUSLY often
We license.
The world will owe you nothing,
rav young friends, but you will
cve the world, your teachers,
YOUR parents and yourselves, a
81 Tenn duty to make your own
v.0rld a better, a finer place IN
which to live. Thus, your own
reduction, your own contr1bu-
t.or. your own dedication will stir
4 thin Won a sense of apprecia-
TN. a feeling Of gratitude for the
series of wisdom you have &C
ed by your own understand
and which you r applying
, YOUR own common sense.
AS YOU shall find yourself quick
7v enmeshed in the grab-bag OF
1oday's hard world, | should eau
ton you also to shun expectancy
- vn,, would avoid poison. TO be
rvnediont. saws the dictionary, is
to do the thing that may be I'M
nediatelv advantageous. to do the
rnlitic rather than the just or the
liaht. Expediency is a contrlvance,
= device. a gimmick, a getting by,
4 muddling through, a surface
anproach. Expediency. says a
Great writer, is the aspirin rather
than the long-range prescription
dictated by the studied diagnosis.
What you will need to succeed IS
rot expediency. which is a decep-
ton. but a willingness to do-and
to do always, a little more than a
DAVIS work for a days pay. Avoid
the sham of seeking just to make
4 good impression. That sham
shines through. 1t corrodes faith,
it deceives nobody but yourself.
Success cannot be measured by
mere financial rewards nor even
by the surface indications of the
mechanical efficiency with which
one is able to dispatch his duties
and responsibilities. Success is not
evidenced by the "big shot" with
a cigarette in the corner of his
mouth and a blase grimace on his
face,
Success implies a deep inward
satisfaction and pleasure in the
pursuit of what is undertaken. Re
1910. IL Ia nrnrrnrh n4In
, 1958-07-03
NO DUMPING

Anyone found dumping in
the vicinity of the Lagoon
will be prosecuted by the law.
, 1958-07-03
Dated: June l, 1858.
IN H DISTRICT y OF HI VIRGIL Ian
DIVISION OF AIN CROIX: CHRIsTIANsTED JURISDICTION
Estate of MEDORAA GATH SIMMONDS, deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITOR

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been ap-
pointed Executrix Of the above estate. All persons having
claims against the estate are required to present them within
six months verified by affidavit, and all persons indebted to
the estate to make payment promptly, to the Executrix or
to her attorney. Persons claiming to be next Of kin shall file
their proof of heirship with the undersigned or with the Clerk
Of the District Court within the aforesaid period.
Agatha Simmonds Sergent
ExecutriX
, 1958-07-03
Dated June IS, 1858.
Almeric L. Christian,
Attorney
14-16-24-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been appoint
ed Administrative in the above entitled estate. AL creditors
are hereby directed to present their claims with proper vouch-
ers within six G) months from date hereof. Persons indebted
TO the said estate are required to make payment within the
said time. Persons claiming to be next of kin shall file their
proof Of heirship with the undersigned or with the Clerk of
the District Court within the aforesaid period.
LORETTA GRANUM
Administrators
Dated: June ], 1858. 1~0-16-24-3O
, 1958-07-03

Dated: June /, 1858.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-23
Chardon Jaye'ees Set
Annual Bosses Night

ity projects conducted by Char
don Jaycees during the past
year.
These include the Road-e-o,
teenage golf, aid to needy fam
lilies especially during the
Thanksgiving and Christmas
seasons, sponsorship of the Po-
licemen'S Ball to raise funds for
the Chardon department, the
Gasorama in cooperation with
Haueter's Soho Service to raise
funds for the hospital aSSocia-
ton, the Voice of Democracy
contest, Christmas lighting con-
test, "Get Out the Vote" cam
paignS, sponsoring Santa's Mail
box on Main st. and the annual
Halloween parade.
The dinner Wednesday will
kickoff a month-long member
ship drive for the Chardon JAY
Gees.
Also featured on the program
will be the Maple Blenders bar
bershop quartet, with Bob Ar
mold, Bob Thrasher, Bill Hanna
and Ray Hurd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-23

Chardon Junior Chamber of
Commerce members will serve
as hosts at their annual Bosses
and Guests Night Dinner, sche-
duled for next Wednesday at
7:30 at the White House on Rt.
20, it was announced today by
Dan Finkle, Jaycee publicity
chairman.
Finkle and Al Setback are
serving as chairman of the E.
vent, which will feature Otto
Graham, Cleveland Browns star
quarterback, as the main speak
er.
The dinner will serve as a cli-
max, locally, to national Jaycee
week which started last Sunday.
Bosses and Guests Night is an
annual feature of all Junior
Chambers, according to Chardon
President Bruce Kelly.
1.-The dinner is dedicated to
the bosses who support JayceeS
and recognize the worth of the
organization" he said.
Kelly said displays, including
newspaper clippings, will be
shown, Illustrating the commun-