davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

in the field are carried by the
soldiers and pack horse over
hill trails.
Sam Neua's $4,000 residents
are calming down after weeks
Of fears Of being caught In the
fighting. Gen. Amkha said the
government and army are
working to indoctrinate the
people long under Communist
domination.
There's nothing TO worry
about now that the government
retnforcements have come"
said one old shopkeeper in
broken French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Old Auto, 1872 Hogs
Traded for New Cor

ALTON, III (AP)-Melvin
Paschea of Granite City. H..
believes in doing things the old
fashioned way.
He traded his old car-and
1872 hogs-for a new automobile
The salesman who handled the
deal then peddled the hogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Ohio's Tomatoes

COLUMBUS, Ohio Jap
Ohio leads the nation in pro-
duction of greenhouse toma-
toes-almoSt two-thirds of the
total, based on wholesale value.
Ohio growers produce between
500 and. 600 acres of tomatoes
under glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Great Formoso Flood
Takes 246,000 Homes

TAPEI Formosa. Aug. II AP).-One out of every 40
FormoSans homeless today victim OF the Nationalist
Chinese islands greatest disaster in living memory
Weekend floods in the wake OF torrentlal rains drove
of Formoas 10 million people from their homes They
nnks In and other public buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

ADVERTISEMENT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

gelatin completely by placing bowl over very
hot water.
4. Mix together the mayonnaise, horse
radish, onion, food coIoring, and mixture
of salt and white pepper. Add the dissolved
gelatin gradually, stirring until thoroughly
mixed. Blend in the cucumber pulp.
S. Chill gelatin mixture in refrigerator or
over ice and water until mixture begins to
gel (gets slightly thicker. If chilled in refrig-
orator, stir occasionally; if chilled over ice
and water, stir frequently.
6. Lightly oil a lh-qt. mold with salad or
cooking oil mot olive oiD; set aside to drain.
7. When gelatin mixture begins to gel, using
the chilled bowl and beaten, beat whipping
cream until cream is Of medium consistency
(piles softly. Fold whipped cream into gela-
tin mixture. Turn into mold. Chill until
firm, 3 to hrs.
8. Unmold (see Nodded Pineapple Cheese
Salad. Set cucumber cups filled with sailed
pecanS at equal intervals around the mold.
Tuck in sprigs Of water creSs between the
cucumber cups. CFor cups, hollow out in.
slices Of impaired cucumber to form cups.
Scallop edges if desired, allowing base to
remain fiat.) about 3 servings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
SALADS Continued from ps,. u
EXQUISITE CUCUMBER MOLD

To Prepare: 30 MIN. To Chill: 3 TO a HRS.
4 to S medium-sized cucumbers
" cup cold water
2 tablespoons q env.) uniavOred gelatin
~ cups mayOnnaise
M tablespoons prepared horse-radish
2 tablespoons grated onion
10 to IS drops green food cOlOring
I teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon white pepper
cup chilled whipping cream
1. Chill bowl and rotary beaten.
2. Rinse cucumbers, cut lengthwise into
halves; remove and discard seeds, and pare.
Finely grind enough cucumbers in an cleo
trio blender to make cups Of cucumber
pulp. or cucumbers are put through food
chopper using fine blade, pulp will be
coarser and texture of mold less smooth)
Set aside.
3. Pour the cold water into small bowl.
Sprinkle the gelatin evenly over the water.
Let stand about S min. to soften. Dissolve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
OVERWEIGHT?
New 24-Hour Diet
Takes Pounds OFF Big Eaters

Big lose pounds and and still enjoy big
Of fine food thanks the Swedish Milk Diet and Of diet
Eat today everything like you you
for "a hours taking Lasons SIND. with milk that's ALL
No caloe counting No No mechanical massage only
the pounds and inches hond looking fat melt but important
those buses disappear the right places from all the body
It's quickly noticeable how much weight from chin back neck
arms legs, stomach. bust, baeksde. hips and thighs
So when fine food and big meals
the Swedish Milk Diet Automatically thousands fat building caoes
eliminated Energy weight down Once again you're
slim and there's undeheedng This the reducing plan you've
pubczed pef Bazaa Glamour Vogue and other authoritative
fashion ma gazines.
You Iaons SIND, the complete Swedish Milk Diet better
drug Also featured By many leading department ask
cosmetics You have choice Of this filing food
either regular chocolate favor handy condensed food tablet FORM
Satisfaction guaranteed you need only empty package
where purchased for purchase price refund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
Through the Ages Onions
Hove Been q FuVorite

in moderate. oven $3.50 de-
grees) about 80 minutes.
Serve with cheese sauce and
garnish with walnut halves,
If desired.
To make sauce: Melt butt
ter and blend in flour, salt
and mustard. Stir in milk
and cook and stir until mix
ture boils and thickens. Blend
in cheese. and stir over low
heat until cheese is melted.
Makes six to eight servings.
Onion Pie
8 eggs
cup milk
u cup light cream
"a teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon Tabasco
"a teaspoon nutmeg
"a pound Swiss cheese, grated
"a pound Gruyere cheese,
grated
/ tablespoon flour
/ 9-inch unbaked pastry
shell
large onion, thinly sliced
and cut into quarters
Beat together eggs. milk,
cream, salt, tabasco and nuO-
meg. Combine grated cheeses
and -four; sprinkle evenly in
pastry shell. Pour in cream
mixture. Top with onion
slices. Bake in a moderately
hot oven (400 degrees) Is
minutes; reduce heat to slow
(325 degrees) and bake 80
minutes longer, or until point
of knife inserted in center
comes out, clean. Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

just right for a family lunch
con or supper dish, served
simply with a green salad.
Walnut Stuffed Onions
6 to 8 large onions
egg
cup cooked rice
% cup chopped California
walnuts
Generous dash Of thyme
q ounce can mushrooms
Dash pepper
2 tablespoons melted butter
or margarine
Cheese Sauce
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
2 tablespoons sifted all-pur-
pose flour
u teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon dry mustard
l cup milk
cup grated American
cheese
Walnut halves for garnish
Peel onions, and boil in
sailed water to cover until
barely tender. Cool sufi-
GENTLY to handle. Cut of tops
and hollow onions, reserving
pulp. Chop 2 tablespoons
onion pulp (save remainder
for soups, etc.. Beat egg
lightly. Combine with chopped
onion, rice. walnuts, thyme,
drained mushrooms. pepper
and butter. Stuff onions
with rice-walnut mixture.
Place in buttered baking
dish, or in custard cups. Bake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
star Food Editor

Whether you call them CT
polla, oignon, zwiebeln, or
chung-tao. it all adds up to
the same the ubiquitous
onion.
This fragrant bulb thrives
all over the world wherever
vegetables are grown. The
Bible states the Israelites,
during their wanderingS in
the wilderness, longed for the
onions they had known in
Egypt.
Apparently the earliest
cooks must have appreciated
the flavoring value Of the
pungent bulb as an appetizing
ingredient for hundreds and
hundreds Of dishes. And they
must have operated on the
premise that, if a little
minced onion was good, the
whole onion was better. Leaf
through any foreign cook
book and you'll come across
recipes for onion soup, onions
cooked with raisins. roasted
onions, stuffed onions, or
onion pie.
Here a vegetable plate fea-
lures carrots, broccoli, rosy
scalloped tomatoes with
stuffed onions the star Of the
show. Rice, mushrooms and
crisp walnuts go into the
stuffing. A rich, nippy cheese
sauce steps up the protein
content of the meal plus
giving the onions wonderful
flavor.
Onion pie made some
what like the famous French
quiche Lorraine serves a
dual purpose. I recall the
first time I ate this dish. 1t
was in the cavern like kitch-
ems of the Waldorf Astoria
hotel in New York during
one Of our first food editors
conferences. Mr.. Philippe
had invited the editors to
tour the kitchens, then served
us small wedges of quiche
Lorraine, warm from the
oven, with glasses of bubbling
champagne.
Small wedges of onion pie
may be served during the
cocktail hour (be sure it's
still warm or cut in more
generous portions, the pie is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
Club Gives Supper

Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Sem
ator and Mrs. Wallace Ben
nett of Utah, and Admiral
and Mrs. Ernest Becker were
hosts and hostesses at the
Congressional Clubs monthly
Sunday night buffet supper
at the club last night. The
supper. usually held on the
last Sunday of the month,
was moved up a week because
of the Memorial Day holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
Onion Rolls


/ package hot roll mix
u cup instant minced onion
/ cup water
3 stablesppons butter or mar
garine
Prepare a package of hot roll
mix according to directions on
package. Soak onion in water
Is minutes and drain. Roll
dough 1a-inch thick on a light
ly Toured board. Brush with
melted butter and sprinkle uni
formly with instant minced on
ion. Roll up dough in Jelly roll
fashion. Cut into slices 12-inch
thick. Place on a baking sheet.
Let rise and make according to
package directions. Makes
about 20 rolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase, Nd, Inc.--9:l5 am,
intermediate and advanced
Spanish classes: 9:15 am,
beginners French class: $3.50
am. craft class in craft
room: 1880 am. intermedi-
ate French class; 1890 pm,
social, section spring luncheon
and bridge at Columbia
Country Club.
d. c. Suburban Alumnae
Group Of Alpha Delta Pr
10:45 am. at the home Of
Mrs. c. L. Gain, 6420 Broad
street, Brookmont. Gown sew
ing for the National Ortho-
pedic and Rehabilitation Hos
pital followed by luncheon
and business meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

Arlington-Alexand ria ri
Beta Phi Alumnae Club
$3.50 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. ]. w. Thomas, s1l4
North Pollard street. Arling-
ton. Potluck supper. Last
meeting Of year.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
r hanks, Fellows

Editors Note: The following was written by Rev. John Molletti, on being presented with a gift, signed simply, from the Man on the Street..
 Gee, thanks, fellows!
 A lot of nice things have happen ed to me il forty-Some years, but the gift from THE MAN ON THE STREET stands alone as tribute to be remembered. You couldn't have given me a more useful article than the travel case-and you couldn't have made me happier with another kind of card.
 We expect to miss Kodiak. It's real nice to think we might be miss ed. Thanks again for everything.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19

cTyptOnleria, while others such as magnolia and Scotch broom tend themselves for attractive wreaths and SwagS.
 Holly is must. The English holly is more beautiful than native American holly because of the glosSiness of the foliage and the size of the berries.
 In making wreath the found ation is the most important. The best form is a wire hoop. Wind it with strips of cloth cut one-inch wide. Next wind green floral tape around the cloth strips. This gives a neat finish. Covering the hoop in this manner holds the ev- ergreen in place while working on the wreath.
 The evergreerS should be cut in four inch lengths. Using three to group, wire them to hoop. Place the first group at an angle on the inside of the ring, and the third in the middle. Continue this grouping around the entire hoop
 The decorations for the wreath are individual. The use of cones or berries, or both, makes an int eresting wreath. A bright red bow of plastic weathersproof rib Icon is then added
 Another wreath suitable for doorway is Della Robbia. The foundation is double wire frame which may be obtained at a florist shop. Fill the frame with damp sphagnum moss, wrap it with green florist paper, and tie it with green cord to hold the paper around the ring.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
Sunday School Will Present
 Christmas Theme

The Christmas program at the Assembly of God Church will be presented December 20 at morning service which begins at 10:30 am
 The whole School will present $ play Life In Christi. A one ac1 play "A Heavenly Quiz" will be given by a group of children. '4The Christmas Heart, a playette,, will be given by five ladies.
 Miss Goldie Runyon will be guest of the Charles Hirschys dur ing the Christmas holidays, arriy ing in Kodiak December 24. Miss Runyon is teaching school in the Mmendorf A.F.B. School. While here she wih teach a Bible Study course The Church Begins at the Assembly of God Church.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
Annual Christmas Program Sunday

The annual Christmas program will be presented at the Kodiak Christian Center, Sunday evening beginning at 7:3O.
 The services will begin with the congregation singing the carols of the Virgin born Son of God. The program, 'Three Gifts of Christ mas will begin with the children Of the younger classes. This will be followed by a message from the World of God. delivered by the pastor.
 Candy. nuts, apples, and oranges will be given to all the smaller children present.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19

lS42. Goose, or beef, or meat pies were customary fare for the Christ mas feast before then.
 In olden days, the traditional Christmas drink was lambswool, a mixture of hot ale, sugar, spices, eggg afsd roasted apples to which thlck cream was sometimes added.
 You probably won't be quaffing any lambswool, as above, but ac- cordmg to predictions, Americans are expected to spend more than 560 million dollars on holiday gifts of distilled spirits this Christmas.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19

When you decorate your home for Christmas, plan the doorway decoration most carefully For the doorway should convey a feel ing of welcome.
 The kind of decoration may vary. EvergreenS, berries and cones are traditional materials, but the use of painted materials has be come very popular.
 In collecting evergreenS, care should be taken not to use those that shed their needles. The best are Ibalsam, pine, juniper and
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19

The foundation material should be b0xwood or ivy leaves. The boxwood can be stuck through the moss, but because the ivy stems are soft, 1t is better to wire a tooth pick to them so they can penetrate hhe moss. Follow the same pat tern as in making the other wreath.
 Groups of grapes, small apples nuts, cones or any small fruit may be used to decorate the wreath. These are fastened by use of toothpickS or small wire lsairpinS. The wreath should be given a coat of alcohol -thinned shellac to keep the fruit fresh-looking. Blue rib bon should be used for it is tradi- tionally Della Robbia.
 A SWag Of pine branches com ined with Styrofoam sulowballS and a large rosette of one-inch red and green ribbon is a good combina- tion to use for a white doorway. The snowaallS are mounted on long chenille stems which may be found at a florist shop.
 A good Swag for "a dark doorway
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
YuIe Doorwoy Should Convey Welcome

is made by wiring two long branch eS together, placing them so that the ends point in opposite iirec- tions. At the center, a few pine cones can be placed so that they follow the line of the pine branch es. Other evergreenS, such as ce- dar may be used to add contrast. A bow of red plastic ribbons com
 pletes the SWag.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
Cub Scouts Meet Next Wednesday

The Kodiak Cub Ccout Pack 213 will hold its December pack meet ing and Christmas party on Wed nesday, December g, at 7::30 in the gymnasium of the High School.
 ALI the Cubs and their families are urged to attend for an evening of song and fun. Santa Claus has been invited, too.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19

Don't go overheard on outdoor decorations or your. house and yard will look like an arcade. If you keep decorations and lights in good harmony with the house and landScaping, there is nothing that makes the Christmas spirit more evident.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19

Santa Claus is a garbled Amer ican version of San Nicholas, the Dutch name for Roman Cath olc bishop who became the patron saint of schoolboys during the Middle Ages, according to World Encyclopedia.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
Commercial

Hi game; Belcher, 236; Hi game. hdcp; Belcher, 251; Hi ser, Wittick 560; Hi ser, hdcp, Gieker, 614.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19

Getting a living Christmas tree this year? Then don't keep 1t in the house long after Christmas. The sooner it is planted, the, bet ter chance # will survive.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
To delight a little girl and he

To make candle Last longer mother aprons coat all but with soapar designs out of identical ma studs let dry holder beteria then cap the stunt fore lighting Candles treat make the apron cd will neither dziP.A too.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
Mere, There and Everywhere
 By SIG DECREE
Customs of Christmas
By SIG DECREE

As we go into the final week be- lore Christmas, we arc DOW in the big furry of activity which ctllnni- hhtsS in the celebration of this tradstionaaly great day: There are few, if anv, who don't look forward to ChriStmas--child- drenwe know, are the most eager. of course. Grownalps, too, despite their expressions f cynicism, or despair at getting all the things 9cle beforehand, or having enough to go around, look forward to 1t. People who have to work harder because of it-merchantS, store personnel, barberS postal workers al performing a service of one kind or another join in Sayingd T like Christmas
 1t is interesting to note some of the customs of Christmas and how they originated.
 In the pagan world of the 4fh Century, December 9 was already q sacred day throughout the Ro- man Empire. It was Dies NataliS Invicti Soils, the Birthday of the UncOnquered Sun.
 No one knows for certain on what day Christ was born, but a very early Christian tradition said It was December 25.- After a care fM inquiry into available evidence, Pope Julius 1 (337-352) decided the traditional date was probably the true one.
 Many Christmas customs have roots in pagan ceremonies.
 Christmas celebrations became so drreligiouS durng the Middle Ages that when the Puritans came to power in England they Forbade all celebrations, both religious and secular.
 
 In New England, settled by the PuritanS, Christmas celebrations were forbidden by law from 1859 until 1881.
 Kissing under the mistletoe is apparently an English custom. It is never found in other countries un- less EngliShmen have settled there The custom of decorating trees al Christmas came originally from Germany.
 The community Christmas tree IS modern American custom. The first was erected on Mount Wilson in 1909 by the people of Pasadena, California.
 Christmas cards only a little more than 100 years old. come from the Christmas pieces which schooboyS produced. These were carefully decorated sheets of pa per on which the students wrote sentences which served as greet i1rgs to their parents and a dis phay of their ability in the art of writing.
 Turkey. a Christmas delicacy, vas unknown in Europe before
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19

Aluminium foil is the answer to wnappin gifts that are hard to wrap, such as vases and bottles. The fon molds easily to che shape. Just dress it up with a pretty bow.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19

High game scr, men: R. Panchot 234; women: L. Lester. 213; High game -hdcp., men: P. Anderson, 250; wmn: L. Lester, PAS; Hi series, ser, men: R. Panchot: 605: women: V. Panchot. 547; High series, hdcp. men: J. Nosich, 627; women: L. Lester, 646.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
Bowling League
 EIks League

Hi game: Lester, 254; Hi game hdcp. Lester, 265; Hi ser. Lester 643; HI ser, hdcp. Lester. 616.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19

High game, scr and hdcp, Nita Nelson, 201-237; High series scr. and hdcp., Nita Nelson, 509-617; High team game, scr and hdcp, Kraft's Super Mkt, 763-922; High team seriries, scr, Mecca 49 Room team. series, scr, Mecca 49 Room City Mkt, 2640.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
Kodiak Mirror. a1eing Mf otSae, ek Salaokaa oGof SsasAy4c esAand

Published every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $7.OO second Class mail privileges authorized Kodiak Alaska Send notices of unbelievable copies to- THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Box 13o7 Kodiak, Alaska
 Sig J. Digree, Editor and Publisher
 Betha Digree, Executive Secretary
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press exclusively entitled o tbe s. of all dispatches credited o or n0t oheo IS paper and also the local news published herein
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15

COKEBURG, Pa. "St.
George" CFU Lodge 354 will
sponsor it's Annual Picnic on
Sunday, July 10, at the La
mix Picnic Grove, located near
Bentleyville. AS in the past,
signs will be posted from the
Carlton Motel, on the new
Turnpike Extension, to the
picnic grove.
At 500 pm, there will be
a very entertaining program,
featuring the music of the
popular Pittsburgh Junior
Tamburitzans, the Greyko Re
cording Tamburitza Orches-
ira, and . group comprised
of fathers Of the Pittsburgh
juniors.
Our guest speaker for
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15
Brighton 484 Outing
hiqhIiQhf Of Season

NEW BRIGHTON, Pa. -
Lodge 484 of the CFU will
stage it's Annual Picnic Sun
day, July 19, at Wise's
Grove.
Music for the occasion will
be provided by the Biser
Tamburitza Orchestra of Con-
way and an abundance Of bar
becued lamb and cooling re-
freshments will be available
throughout the day.
We invite all members of
neighboring lodges, as well as
our many friends of the vici-
nifty to attend.
Josip Zimmerman, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15
Cokeburg Lodge 34 Members Set For
Staging Of Annual Fete On July 18th
Sick Benefit Sec'y John Ovcarich Will
Address Crowd During Afternoon Program

the occasion will be bro.
John Ovcarich, Secretary
of the CFU Sick Benefit
Department, and the Grey
ko tammies will play for
dancing before and after
the program.
As at all such affairs, there
will be a plentiful supply of
barbecued lamb, pig, and a
variety of cool drinks.
As q special treat, the Jun.
ior Tamburitzans and the SEN
ior group will play for our
weekly radio program, the
same day, over station WESA
Charleroi, $40 on your dial.
Don't forget to tune in and
later attend the picnic.
Bernard NJ. Luketch, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15
Youngstown Fete
Event Of July 18th
Candidates Will
Make Vote Pitch

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio -
All members Of CFU Lodge
435 and Nest 333 are asked
to please take note that the
regular meeting scheduled
for July 10 will be postponed
until July 26.
On July 10, we will again
combine our efforts for our
second and last Picnic, to be
held at St. Nicholas Grove,
Shady Run Road.
The outing will begin at 10
am. and continue until mid
night.
An entertaining program is
scheduled to begin at 900
pm, with bro. Milan Skrtic,
President of the CFU Board
of Trustees, acting as Master
Of Ceremonies.
Mr.. Frank r. Franko,
Democratic candidate for
Mayor, and our own George
Vukovich, candidate for
Councilman, will be guest
speakers.
AS a special treat the won
derful Strossmayer Kolo
Group will portray a few OF
our traditional kolos accom-.
panied by Gus Rogan and the
Pozega Tamburitza Orches-
ira, who always prove to be a
hit with our people.
Bro. Luka Bilandzija will
barbecue the lamb and pork
and have servings ready at II
noon.
There will also be plenty Of
cold refreshments, sandwich
es, kolbasi and sauerkraut
and, of course, goodies for the
kiddies.
We invite all our members
and friends to attend this
gala affair.
Nicholas Pregibon, Jr,
Trustees Pres.