davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
Street Runs Too Far

SANTA FE, y. M.-(A1-C amino
de las Nacas-Strect of the Cows
has been lost or has strayed in this
ancient city. The Santa E'e city
council was notified that the street
i. 40 feet south of where it was
originally established 60 years ago.
The city street committee was as
signed the task of corraling the
S1raying street.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
And They Got Left!

WASHINGTON-Iife in England
under the Socialist Labor govern
nIent's naturalization scheme,
spurred these British reactions. as
reported by Rep. W. S. Stevenson.
Of Wisconsin:
Every brick of the house we
have not got has been zoned, ration
ed. allocated, prioritied and plan
ned"
when we are parked with rela-
tives and the kids are hungry. it
helms a bit to know we own the
Bank of England"
I'VE voted left. and we Got left
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

but only after being extended to
the limit by a hard-fighting Smyrna
A. a. quintet. Milford led all the
way but were only out i'll front by
two points at the finish, the Vets
ekeing out d 1881 win.
Doug Lynch topped the victOrs'
scoring with eight points but yield
Cd game scoring honors to Francis
O'Neiil. Smyrna center, who had
twelve points. Milford's superior
ity from the foul line decided the
outcome as Smyrna outscOred the
Vets Is to 12 from the floor
The line-ups:
(ThurSday's Gamc)
MILFORD V. +. W.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
y
SMYRNA \. A.
GOALS
Field Foul Pts

Referee: Scarborough.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
Man Who Wasn't
There Is Noisy

BOSTON r. tA') - Teeth chat
tering, Mrs. Caroline Giograne
reported to East Boston police
that an intruder was trying to
get into her bedroom window
Patrolmen sped to her home.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26
REVOLUTIONARY PRINTING
OF PAPERS MAY END PLATES

Development of a revolutionary
newspaper printing method was
announced Tuesday by the Will
lam ]. Higgins Company.
The idea is to eliminate the use
of automatic typesetting mach
ines. matrices and stereotype
plates.
Entire pages are printed direct
ly from a single sheet of engrav-
ed magnesium which weighs less
than a pound. This compares to
46 pounds for a conventional ster-
otype plate.
Composition of body type is
done proportional-spacing type
writer's. John and Farwell Peery
of the company said machines
have been developed to permit
head setting by the same method.
The process completely changes
the composing room as it exists
today"
their announcement said.
"The copy goes directly from
the typewriters to the makeup
boards and from there into
proof-reading. Composition errors
are, blythe Photographic nature
of the process, completely elimi-
mated"
Reach, was conducted in the
company's Ocala (Fla.) plant.
The process has been used for
several months in publication OF
the Leesburg (Fla.) Commercial
Ledger, 12-page weekly paper.
The Perrys executive officers OF
the Western Newspaper Union.
said installations Of the pocess
would be undertaken by the Hig-
gins Company as soon as pro-
duction is completed on necessary
composition and engraving
machinery"
new process was developed 'be-
cause of the increasing prohibit
i've mechanical costs in the news.
paper production field"
The magnesium engravin~ pro.
cess, they said. permits S OF
an unlimited number of pictures
at nc additional cost. The equality
of these pictures is the finest OBJ.
tainable because the original en-.
carving is the printing plates.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26

with butter. margarine. q lard use
"a cup milk minus : tablespoons.
With vegetable or any other shorten
| Ing. use 34 cup milk. \
Silt -four once: measure into sift.
er with baking powder. soda. salt.
spices. and sugar. Have shortening
at room Temperatures; mix or stir
just to soften. Sift In dry ingredi-
ents: add milk and mix until all
-four IL dampened. Then beat 2
minutes- Add eggs and molasses
and beat ! minute longer.
Turn into 10x10x2-inch pan. Pan
should be lined on bottom with
paper. then creased. Bake In mod
crate oven (350eF.) 40 minutes. or
until done. Serve warm in squares.
Or spreadNop and sides with Lemon
Butter Frosting. !.
This cake may also be baked In
two 9-inch layer pans in moderate
oven (375oF.) Is minutes. or until
done.
Note: Mix cake by hand or at a
low speed Of the electric mixer.
Count only actual beating time. Or
count beating strokes. Allow about
$50 full strokes per minute. Scrape
bowl and beaten Or spoon often
while mixing.
Lemon Butter Frosting
Add l teaspoon grated lemon rind
to 6 tablespoons butter; cream well.
Add 1-1/2 cups sifted confectioners'
sugar gradually. blending after each
addition. Add 1-1/2 cups more sift-
ed confectioners' sugar alternately
with enough lemon juice (about
Ia cup) to give a spreading con-
sistency. Beat thoroughly after
each addition. Add a dash Of salt
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26

AHOLASSES cake Is one Of the
1Hx most useful year-round desserts
and it's specially good with sum-
mer fruits. Now that you al make
It With cake -four. you can be as
sured Of q smooth, delicious texture
every time. It's easy. toe, made by
a mix-easy recipe calling for cake
-four: you need q minimum OF i'm.
plements. only one bowl. And only
three minutes beating time u re-
Quired to guarantee q featherweight
texture
When the nrst tart htue wind
falls Of the apple orchard are avail.
able in midsummer. make a big
bowl Of spicy apple sauce and serve
It with q square Of fresh. fragrant
molasses cake. Or serve the cake
with sliced. juicy peaches. II you
want an icing. choose one with
lemon flavoring. This cake Is deli
cious. too. served as a pudding. with
apple sauce as a topping OF with a
thin lemon sauce flecked with Gin
namon or nutmeg.
You q make a fine dessert of
molasses cake. too. by splitting the
big square and putting the two
pieces together with whipped cream
or whipped cottage cheese.
Mix-Easy MoIasses Cake
2-1/4 cups sifted cake four
LIE teaspoons double-acting
baking powder
1!2 teaspoon soda
1/2 teaspoon salt SOS
1-1/2 teaspoons cinnamon
3/4 teaspoon ginger
ia cup sugar
W. cup shortening
milk (see below for anountr
2 eggs. unbeaten
] cup molaSSes 3.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26

Hieroglyphic. or picture writing.
On stone by ancient Egyptians
which has been deciphered by his
torians tells the story Of the early
Pharaoh dynasties thousands Of
years before the birth OF Christ.
Writing en- clay or stone was mans
first attempt to leave his history
and that of his fellcwman to future
generations. Later the Egyptians
made a writing material from the
papyrus weed. a tall reed that grew
in the n,rshy land long the Nile.
II was used as early as 5000 5. c.
and it is from the word papyrus
thaf nnnnx loriI.ad itc Hama
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26
cLEAvES TEMPLE c. M. {.
CHURCH
25th G. Decater st.
Rev. c. p. RAINES
Mrs. Jeanne Englisn, reported

Today was set aside as Mems
Day. The Male chorus was hand
somely attired in dark trousers,
white shirts and dark ties. They
sang beautifully.
Rev. B. Davis an acquaintance
of u minister since boyhood, de-
liyered the sermon. He spoke to
us from the Acts 11:24-26 verses.
Subject: Church Membership doe
not identify one as a Christian.
One may belong to a church and
not be a Christian. Christian life
means one whose conduct and
teachings remind. US of Jesus. To
have your name on the Church
Roll and Christianity does not
have synonymous meaning. 1t
isn't important how long one has
belonged to a church, but it is
important that he proves his
Christianity by the way he lives
his life. Without the love of God
we're nothing. A Christian is one
who responds tothe invitation of
Christ. To be a Christian. we must
turn away from sin and love good
A Christian consecrates his
money, himself and talent to God.
We were bblessed with another
inspiring sermon.
Mrs. Precious Smith, of Okla
homa City, Okla. Joined our men,
bership this morning.
There were several visitors in
our service this morning. Among
them were Mr.. T. N. Watson, ex-
ecutive Sec'y of the Colored
Methodist Center in Memphis,
Tenn, who gave an Informative
talk in our church at 4 p. m.
Let us pray for the i'll and shut
ms.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26

From a humble beginning Sps
rears agQ. meat packing has grown
o become one of the nations larg-
st industries. Meat packers In the
Jnitsd States produce more thar, 70
billion pounds Of meat annually.
From 1--WE million farms and
ranches In every state the meat
packers purchase l27 million cattle.
salves. hogs and sheep TO make into
rsaks. roasts. stews, sausage itezns
and canned meat. as well as utilz-
ng hy-products for many rharma-
eeuticai and manufacturing items.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26

goes up and stays up, new issues
will begin to appear in quantity.
"Oh my! Doesn't this preacher
know its time to stop now?"
whispered the Disguised wor-
shipper as the preacher went on
with hissermon.
sotTime!" replied his companion
bitterly. Time! why, he's finished
with Time and he's now converg-
ing on Eternity"
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26


Prehistoric ornaments Of plati-
nun hammered over gold were
found in the graves Of the priests
and kings Of the ancient Indian in
habitants Of Colombia. This vas
probably the original idea Of conn
bining the two rare metals TO obtain
the two-tone color effect for jewelry.
Alloy Is Strong
The green color of emeralds 10
due 70 small quantities OF chromium
In the jewels. When this same
chromium Is added to steel along
with nickel. the resultant alloy Is q
hard, strong. wear-resistant metal,
nickel-chrome steel. often used I'm
gears and axles.
Industrial Uses
Milk Is used in a wide variety C9
industrial products such as plastics,
textiles, paper coating. paint, glue,
Aims. pharmaceuticals. insulation.
fertilizer. insecticides. peniciIins
plaster. dyes. animal feed. preserya-
tives. explosives. electroplates
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26

For many years deaths In the
United States due to fire have been
,araoinc aralrn1 ~ nn0 o vanr Z
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26

HILLSIDE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
276O Lake st.
Rev. Chas Tyler, Paastor
Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Sunday Service HOO a. m.
Sermon Theme: The Peril Of
the Wawside Alters" Good music
by the choir.
Come out and worship where a
warm welcome awaits yyou.
TheIma Newte, Reporter
Fishing and ,Huntfng Area
Sun Valley. Idaho, borders on a
hunting and fishing area as large
as the entire state of Connecticut.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26
Secret of Pie Cutting

To cut pie easily sprinkle grand
lated sugar over the meringue-
topped pie.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26

iected and copyrishted BY international
Council Of Religious Educadon: used By
permission.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26

To give your hair
new, rfch, natural
bookisso rCdeck.
brown, blonde )stsrt
usLas Godefroy.s
L~ieuse Hsk Color
Ing NOW...sc ecu
quickly goes ca
.~-l. ..l..
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26

LESSON TExT-u Kings 1851. 3z-37:
20:12-l7. ,
MEMORY SELECTION - For thus
said the Lord God. the Holy One Of
Israel: In returning and rest shall "
be saved: In quietness and In confidence
shall b your strength.-Isaiah 30:l5.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26

Uniform c@-o@r
= LESSON-:-

By HAROLD L. LUNDoUIsr. D. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute OF Chicago.
Released By Western Newspaper Union.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-19
Pride of West
Elects Estellu
Sims MUtron

Pride of the West Chapter No. 9,
o. E. s., held its annual election Of
officers Tuesday, Dec. 9.
The following persons were elect
ed, appointed and installed for the
ensuing year.
Mrs. Estella Sims, worthy ma
tron; Mrs. Alice Wise, associate
matron; Mrs. Fern Helm, conduc-
tress; Mrs. leila Shepard, asso-
ciate conductress; Mrs. Clara AL
len, chaplain; Mrs, Mayme Mccoy,
marshal; Mrs. Blanche Brisco, sec
rotary; Mrs. Lena Cobb, treasurer;
Mrs. Mamie, warder; Earl Sims,
sentinel; Mrs. Alma jefferson, Ada
Mrs. Nevada Seabron, Ruth; Mrs.
Mary Duke, Esther; Mrs. Lucy,
Martha; Mrs. Frances Wither-
spoon, Electa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-19
Mdxine Horpole
Nutionol Honor
Society Member

Maxine Harpole, South High
school senior, was among 1s stu
dents initiated into the National
Honor Society at the school Dec.
10. Eligible students must meet
certain requirements in scholar
ship, leadership, character and
service. They were awarded certi-
ficates.
Miss Harpole, home representa-
tive Of the Southerner, the school
paper, is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph p. Harpole, 1907 nth
Ave. So. She is a member of the
Blue Tri girl reserve group, be-
longs to the Girls Athletic AssOcia-
ton at the school and has received
an athletic letter and numeral. In
November, she was chosen from
the senior class to compete in the
annual national Pepsi Cola intelli-
gence contest. Her class will gradu-
ate in June.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-19

neeessitated by law but have be-
come policy through usage"
He said the experience of the
Army in the European theater dur
ing the last war offered conclusive
proof that indignation can be &C.
complished without the dire injury
to our fighting forces which some
predict"
ain fact" he continued, "the re.
suits achieved indicate that full an6
complete Indignation is the only
way in which the fighting forces car
be most effectively and efficiently
modified.
"Wastage Of manpower resources
by continuing useless, outmoded
and immoral practices Of racial dis.
elimination based upon theories Of
racial superiority which are nc
longer intellectually respectable is
a luxury demonstrated by the last
war which this country can i'll at.
ford in modern total warfare" the
ave chairman declared.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-19
Rev. c. 7. R. Nelson
SpeQks at st. jones
Sunday NIGHT

Rev. C. T. X. Nelson Of Indian
apOlis, former st. Paul pastor and
civic leader, now serving as execu-
tive secretary of the Christian Edu-
cation department Of the Lexington
Conference Of the Methodist church
will speak at the evening service at
St. James A.M.E. church, st. Paul,
Sunday at p. m.
The program is sponsored by the
Senior Choir and is the regular
Fourth Sunday Musical Of that
choral group. A splendid musical
program has been arranged. Rev.
Nelson is returning from a trip to
the Pacific coast.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-19

AdJutant General Ellard Walsh
assured his listeners that enlist.
ment rolls would be opened to all
persons regardless Of race, and
without any type Of racial diserimi-
nation, not later than May LIST.
At present Minnesota Negroes
are not accepted for enlistment in
the National Guard in this state.
In both addresses General Walsh
praised the cause Of tolerance and
unity, and commended the State In
terraeial Commission for the fine
progress they have made with their
program for social justice. He
stated that he sincerely hoped that
the example set by the State Of
Minnesota would be followed wher-
ever injustices are active.
The action of the State Of Mn
nesota In abolishing the President
Woodrow Wilson imposed dis
elimination in the military marks
the end Of a long campaign by a
group Of Minnesota veterans who
formed q volunteer committee TO
fight racial discrimination and
Jim Grow in the National Guard.
Negro Vets Band Together
The Committee formed early last
summer, was composed Of repre-
sentatives from each Of the Negro
Veterans organizations in the Twin
Cities.
Formed with an understanding
that there would be no heroes, no
leaders, or any glory for a single
individual. The group met with
Governor Luther Youngdahl, and
Adjutant General Walsh, and re-
eeived assurance that their plea
would be studied.
A short time later, Governor
Youngdahl laid the matter in the
lap Of the State Interracial Com
mission, and in the months that
followed plans were discussed as
to ways and means by which the
Indignation Of Negro recruits could
be brought about. Governor
Youngdahl from the first was
sympathetie 10 participation q
Negro citizens without formation
of separate or "Jim Grow" units.
Top level officers were won IA
the justice Of the cause.
Officials Of both the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars and the American
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-19
Allie c. Johnson
Native North
Dukofnn Die

Allie c. johnson, IS, died at her
home, SIT Fremont Ave. NJ, Thurs
day, Dec. II, after a lingering ILL
ness. She was the wife of Clarence
Johnson, pianist in Twin Cities for
a decade.
Mrs. johnson was born in Bis
marck, N. D., and has been a resi-
dent of Minneapolis for twenty
three years.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, Dec. Is, at 200 p. m. at Neal
Funeral Chapel. Father Thomas Of
st. Phillip church officiated. Dor
othy Pittman played the organ, and
Henrietta Poster sang. Burial was
at Crystal Lake cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
Clarence johnson; one brother, Ed.
Robideau, and two sisters, Sadie
Case of Jamestown, N. D., and Vic
toria Haaf Of San Francisco, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-19
Mayors Council
Reflects Reuben
YOungdahl CElrTn.

The Minneapolis Mayors Council
on Human Relations reelected Rev.
Reuben Youngdahl, pastor Of Mount
Olivet Lutheran Church, Monday,
at its meeting held at the Dyek-
man Hotel.
Lyman Edelman, attorney, was
elected first viee-chairman and
Cecil Newman was named to the
newly-created post Of second vice
chairman.
Bradley Morrison, editorial editor
Of the DAILY TINES was re-
elected secretary and Emmett
oBrien Of Boyle Monument Co,
treasurer.
The Council was told partial re-
port on the recent Self Survey was
expected in a month.
Mayor Humphrey told the Council
It had accomplished a real job since
its organization slightly over q
year ago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-19

Jane Tyrell, secretary; Catherine
Rucker, assistant secretaryi Irving
Blumberg, treasurer.
The report Of the nominating
committee created quite a contro-
versy, when a member challenged
the right Of William Cratic, acting
chairman Of the committee, to
Campaign for" persons nominated
by the committee.
After a brisk discussion oppo-
nents Of Crates methods Of read
ing his report lost their fight
against his procedure by vote Of
the meeting.
In addition to the IS persons
nominated by the committee for the
executive board, four other persons
were nominated from the floor. Two
Of them, DR.. W. d. Brown and Cecil
Newman, were reelected.
The full board membership elect
ed was: Mrs. William Andberg,
Mrs. Irving Blumberg, Martin
Brown, Curtis Chivers, Harold
Combs, Miss Allie Glenn, Wendell
C. Jones, J. T. Wardlaw, J. Pearl
man, R. A. Skinner, Henry Thomas,
NJ. Moore, Rev. William Williams,
Garnett Davis, Miss Marian Dein-
niger, DR.. W. d. Brown and Cecil
E. Newman.
Albert Allen, reelected president,
is a native Minneapolitan, married,
and is the father of two children.
He lives at 1904 Fifth Ave. So.
Active in tennis circles, he won the
Twin City singles tennis champion
ship for nine years and is still
champion.
For several years Allen was vice
president Of Hotel and Restaurant
Employees Local 665. At present,
he IL q member Of United Electrical
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-19

The Cosmopolitan Club will ceIe-
brate its first anniversary on Sat
urday, Dec. 81, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Mahan, 1872 St. An
thony Ave. Mr.. J. M. Patton will
be the principal speaker. Miss
Gloria Roberts will appear in a
song and dance number. Miss Dav-
eta Williams and Miss Ida Parker
will give readings. Mrs. Ella Rob-
erts is program chairman.
COrrine Grant, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Grant, 739 Rondo
Ave, celebrated her 18th birthday,
Dec. IL, with a party given by her
parents the following day, Dec. 10.
Eleven children were present. The
house was beautifully decorated
with Christmas colors and red and
green bells. The little guests pres
ent were: Beverly Bantam, Bev-
erly Galloway, Marcella Sayles,
Rosalee Erwin, Marvin Chivers,
relatives.
Married: Ella Mae Jordan,
daughter Of Mrs. Noah Jordan and
Orion Shelton were united in mar
rage Dec. at Mason City, Iowa,
in the presence Of friends and rela-
tives at the home of the brides
brother. Rev. B. F. Parker per-
formed the nuptial ceremony. The
bride was dressed in a turquoise
blue gown. Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton
will be at home after Dec. 20, at
AL st. Anthony Ave.
On Saturday, Dec. 6, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orion Shelton were guests at
Treasure Inn with their friends and
relatives, Mrs. N. Jordan, Mrs. Car
RE Nichols and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Shelton. A reception for the newly
weds will be held Dec. 20. Invita-
tons are in the mail.
Edna Neal, Theodore, Eugene and
Loretta Grant, and Roberta Bruce
Birthday Dinner Party: Mrs.
Ethel Thomas, 994 Rondo Ave, was
honored on her birthday, Sunday.
Dec. IL, at a birthday dinner party
given by her husband, Edward
Thomas. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. George Milton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
ter Fletcher, Mrs. B., Allen, Mrs.
Pleasetta Cotton and Mr.. Carl
Bradley.
The hOnOree received many lovely
and useful gifts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-19
AVG. Asks Truman to End
Armed Forces "Jim Crow" in
Interest Of Fighting Forces

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 10
(NNPA)-The Americans Veterans
Committee last Monday called on
Secretary Of National Defense
James Forrestal to end racial dis
elimination and segregation in the
armed forces, 'in line with the
recommendations Of the Presidents
Committee on Civil Rights"
Chat Paterson, AVG national
chairman, made the appeal in a let
ter sent to Mr.. Forrestal, Secretary
of the Army Kenneth C. Royal, and
Secretary of Air W. S. Symington.
Citing the Civil Rights report
which asked enactment Of legisla-
ton by Congress to end discrimina-
ton in the armed forces, Paterson
said:
The end of racial diserimina-
ton and segregation in our arm
ed forces need not await legisla-
ton, since these practices are not
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-19
Bethesda Baptist
Pays Off Pastor
O.K's Resignation

Members of historic Bethes-
da Baptist church, Mime
apolis, paid off their pastor,
Rev. A. F. Martin, last week
and gave him a "leave of alb
sence" until Feb. 10. By this
action the church accepted the
resignation which had been previ-
Ously proffered it by the pastor.
An amount said TO have been
$500 was paid Rev. Martin who
had dramatically offered the church
his resignation on Nov. 16.
Prior to the minister's offer Of
his resignation, a petition had been
widely circulated asking the Off
cial board TO call q meeting 10
protest against action Of Rev. Mar
tin in refusing TO allow a vote on
q matter submitted by the trustee
board.
Sunday morning the church was
well filed and Rev. E. G. Harris
preached the sermon. Next Sun.
day morning, Dec. Fl, Rev. H. W.
Bolts, Jr., win preach.
Sunday at p. m. some members
Of the Bethesda congregation pre-,
sumably supporters Of the resigned
pastor, held services under his d.
rection at the Fourth Ave. Churcl
Of God in Christ, 24Sl Fourth Ave
So.
A spectator reported "a person.
including the minister and his VIII,
were present,