davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18
Ll.C. III. (rawley
Member OF
Anli-Sub Force

GREAT LAKES iN 1uls ia
Il CIartnee n CFaWteV NsA
husband ol Mr. klszais ~ 9
Craalet oi sos MaFNafei s&ENNa
Kes Wesa g. unaaNus in untl Hslb
marmr warfare tFMinama Asfh
Composite &guadfon Alexen. thaf
4 based al @an Dse@o Naval ~
station California Ehe ss1sasfifeai
ma unlt If Cmuef Dltlasen ttNe.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18
HAIR STYLING

MISS Eita Fave Hinton is
prize aianef and anlder lf 'hs
silver cup &C thc Ha.fffeee.s aui
CosmoiaIaEt A sul alton b.
styhDg contest s naA mauae
u TIE Beauty Colony Phone z16
Tor appointment sal Soalhard
Street lgn2 3ot
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18
TROPICAL FISH

TROPICAL FISH Why NOT stop
TODAY 81 1891 Frst Street and
see the heautiul assaftmunt ui
fash and aclessurics luI aqua
uum open dailN Phone li72 h
ilyl8-6l
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18

OAE tae.e ef D.rt .t. "a u
.t uF.. I.F H..an.r nf JuIt
.8we Wn pa HHf.e meat
ksE We Garden auI lawn
~ aplt $3.50 F..Hne Street Tel
1919 fhl8tf
SPEcIAL BITTER BLUE SOD
A 3tItt k Wet t..k
lai n. o. hsa 1000
Atuur &c HfH H Phone
tlo3 u .. af39 NIaH
$3.50. H
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18

YoR sALE-BUsIEEgs
PLACES

TROPICAL Sundry 1919 White
ENcellcnt loCation. cican aiack
good lease. complete fountain
owner wishes % leave tuNn 50
500 cash total pricc. Us ylo-otN
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18
REPORT

Key West Fla July %. iata
Observation taken ~ Ciiy Ofiice
$50 am. EST
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18

BaFommtsT
lSea LEVEL go am.
80 10 ins 1913 mln
TomoFFowa Aimanmr
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18
STORAGE

Rad BfiCk Storage ca. Furni
ture or commercial Phone
sss. iunzl s0i
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18

BOYS $50 Week SelI b1utiful
snlld bTass dun name plate
Write Nstauai Engraving Fac-
t0TY 2l2 Summgl Boston Ma
Iull8-ltx
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18


Naval Basel
Tomorrow
eastern Standard Timcl
High Low
3a7 am llt4 am.
$50 pm e.58 pm
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
tRefcrcncc Station. key Wcsil
Time Of Height Of
Station Tide high wales
Bahia Honda
lbrdgcl oh ION 90 Il
No Name KEY
tcast end1 ~ 20m
BoCa Chica
SANDY puilu-0h s0m
Caidcs Channel
north end t2h ION "a Il
NOTE
Minus sign Corrections
g. b. subirscted
(tl-plus sign Corrections to
be added
IUBSCRIBE TO the CITIZEN
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18

Business office In The
Citizen Building. coFner q
Greew and Ann Streets.
Door B. the right on enter
lng building.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18

Use your phone. Adver-
iisemunts may b. inserted
In these columns by phone
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18

CHAIRS Eirdlcs ami foundation
bras IsTo cups to stze Z Mrs
Lcota CguiCkshank Phone ilg8J
iuly ii30i
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18

To tnsure publication.
copy must be la the Adxer-
tlAing DcpaFtment office be-
fore III 0'clock in the morn
tng 0n tho day of public4-
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26

designed to ban all phases Of
racial discrimination in public
places throughout the state.
Heavy penalties are set for in
fringement of the law.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26
New Jersey Votes To
End All Color Bars

TRENTON, N. ]. = Following
up its outlawing OF segregation
in the National Guard (the first
state SO to legislate) New Jer-
sey has now passed legislation
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26
ELEANOR LAWRENCE
PLEASES AT CONCERT

Columbus Ave. AME. Zion
Church, Rev. A. A, Perry, pas
tor, presented Eleanor M. Law
renee, soprano, in concert,
Thursday evening, March II, at
the church. There was a good
sized audience present that
greeted tne singer most cordial
ly. Colonius Davis was accom-
PIANIST.
At the close of the program
refreshments were served in the
vestry. Mrs. Mary c, Jackson,
of the Western Lunch Box,
headed the committee with Car
RE Christy, vice chairman, Sadie
Thornhill, secy, Mabel Jackson,
treas. and Mary Hullum, pub
licity chairman. The usfers
were Ethel WoodhouSe Taylor,
Ethel Barnes, Catherine Bell,
Louise Roseulond, Lillian Nc
Lauren, Dorothy Griffin and
Naomi Brown.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26
CROWNED king
OF The CAMPUS

YARMOUTH, N. S.-Paul An
derson, senior student, was
crowned King of the Yarmouth
County Academy Campus amid
enthusiastic applause from fell
low students.
Anderson was chosen above
ten candidates. A representa-
tive from each Academy class
ran in the closely contested
election. The contest was one
of several efforts put forth b.
the Girls Cadet Corp of the
Academy to raise funds for
cadet uniforms.
His Majesty, king Paul. is
the son of Rev. and Mrs. M. T.
Anderson of Brooklyn, Var
mouth County and the younger
of two children. His sister, a
graduate of the Academy, is en-
ployed by a publishing house in
Toronto. Among relatives in
Massachusetts, U.SA., are Mrs.
Frederic P. White, Mrs. Annie
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26
Rev. Rocks At
Kings Chapel
Husband Of Dorothy Maynor


Rev. DR.. Shelby Rocks of st.
James Presbyterian Church, New
York City, win be the Noon Day
preacher next week March % :
April /, inclusive, at Kings Cha
pei, School and fremont Streets.
The services are held Tuesday
through Friday at 1910 PM, and
all are cordially welcome. DR..
Rocks widely known as pulpit
orator and religious leader. His
wife is Dorothy Maynor, the
famous soprano.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26
NOTABLES AT JUDGE ROBINSON DINNER

/ Oscar Fitzallen, Marshall Willis,
Elwood Mckinney, E. z. Round
tree, william Weeks, Leon Lo-
max, Joshua Jones, Milton Rid
dick, Harold Scott, Arthur Law
ale, Ed Cooper, George Charles
ton, w. S. Sparrow, DR.. A. F.
Russell, Or. w. o. Taylor, Mrs.
James Lesueur, Mrs. Coolidge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Friend, Mrs. Wheel
er, Pres. the Womens Repubi-
can Club, Mrs. Madeline Digger,
Mrs. Fannie Lonon, Mrs. Mar
garet Williams, Lieut.. L. Hewitt,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hin5s, Mrs. ] J.
Taylor, DR.. and Mrs Washington
of Lynn, Mrs. Mary Turner, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Willis, DR.. Mary
Wright Thompson, Atty LeCount
of Providence, Mr.. and Mrs. L. T.
Hardrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Wilson, Mrs. Westina Fortress,
Mrs. Bertha Bechair Tin charge
of the Blue Room, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott Freeman, Miss Lillian
Schalk, Jackie Murphy of the
Eddie Watson Trio, who made
her debut at the dinner, dolly
Bolt" Anselmo Kruger.
DR.. Silas ("Shag') Taylor, in
his splendid address declared The
present administration has Civ
en- its assurance that before the
end of this year, there will be
appointed colored man as Judge
in one of the busiest district CO.
urts in the Commonwealth.
The gift presented to Judge Rob
inson was an overnight brief case
initiated. The busy secretary of
the committee, Miss Katherine
Watson, was a lovely sight in a
bronze taffeta gown with pleated
back and standAup collar Mrs.
Lesueur, local branch president.
was gracious in black lace and or
epe, Mrs. G. Bruce Robinson CHI
ose an old rose colored gown; Mrs.
Olive Lesueur wife of DIR. Les
ueur, committee chairman, wore
black lace. Ushers were mem
bers of Psi Phi Fraternity. Hos
tesses, headed by Mrs. Muriel Sn-
owden, served most efficiently.
Dinner music was by The Eddie
Watson Trio. Mrs. Mary Brown
was enthusiastically applauded
for her solo Through The Years
4 a surprise guest was DR.. Char
lotte Hawkins romn Of Palmer
Memorial Institute. who flew L
the Hub for the occasion. Mrs
Marie Wolff, Cwife of Asst. Dist.
Atty. James G. Wolff lovely in
azure blue taffeta with orchid
corsarge. was greeted by many
friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26
Miss Watson AT
B. U. ROundtabIe

Principal speakers at the grad
uate student roundtable Thurs
day of last week at Boston Uni
verSity School of Theology were
Katherine t. Watson, secretary
of the Robert Gould Shaw House
and Sol Kolack of the Anti
Defamation League. The stud
ents were members of the class
of the Rev. Stanley H. Martin,
University Chaplain, and the
speakers were introduced by the
Rev. Leopold M. Hss and the
Rev. Andrew Mclean Spaulding.
Miss Watson presented the
program and detectives of the
NAACP. with Kolack doing the
same for the League. A number
of students became interested to
join the NAACP.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26

POSTMASTER, Atty John w.
Schenck. Rev. w. S. Ravenell
llgaye the benediction.
Others at the head table were:
Judge Ruhenstein of Boston Guv-
emile Court, Sen. Charles H. lnnis,
Rep. Charles Collins, Mrs. Beryl
Robinson, wife of Judge Robin
son, Councilman Herbert jackson
of Maiden, Rev. M. j. Minor, Mrs.
G. Fayette Taylor, Mrs. Charlotte
Hawkins Brown, Mrs. Rosa
Brown.
Among other notables present
were Col. E. o. Gourdin, Atty.
]. G. Wolff, William A. MacCor-
nick, Thomas ]. Hurley and Miss.
McGovern, all members Of the
Youth Service Board Attorney
Le-Count of R. l.; Leon G. Iomax
member Boston Chamber of
Commerce.
Glimpsed at some Of the tables
were Messrs. and Mesdames
George Davis, Morris R. Taylor,
Carl Willis, Lionel Lindsey,
Charles Robertson, Gustave Solo
mons, Ralph Harper, Wilfred
Scott (and family, Stephen
Douglass, L. Lockman, Elmer
Valentine, Maurice Smith, Ernest
Kenswill, ]. B. Samuda, Rev. and
Mrs. D. L. FERGUSON, Rev. and
Mrs. Walter McClane, Rev. and
Mrs. Walter Wynn, Rev. W. H.
Hester, Rev. ]. E. Jeltz, Atty. and
Mrs. ]. G. Wolff, Atty and Mrs.
John Louden, Rev. James Glenn
ent, DR.. and Mrs. Albert Saun-
ders, Atty L. H. Banks, Attys.
John and David Lane, Atty w. S.
West, DR.. Irving Gray, d.. C.
W. Harrison, DR.. c. N. Garland,
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Headley,
undertaken and Mrs. Chisolm,
Mesdames Irwin T. Dorch, Sadie
Merchant, ]. B. Hall, Florence S.
Blake, 0. Peay, M. j. cambridge,
Ebba Stephens Perry, Viola Fish
er Minor, Eleanor OBJ. Strider,
Ethel Dunbar, Catherine Man
ming, Nan. Hamme, Lucy Mitch
ell, Ethel Ferguson, M. T. Stew
ard, Elizabeth Watson, Ethel
el Freeman, Esterine Rourtree,
Gertrude Chandler, Satyra, Sat
yra Bennett, Geanie Powell
George Irish, Nellie Criehlow
Nettie Jackson, Anna Gale Scott
DAISY Henry, Cora MacKerrow
tsIadys MaAdoo; Misses cEarissi
Holmes. Doris Warner, Ann Fore
man, Florence Luscomb, Lorens
Cuzzens, Wilhelnina Crosson
Inez Russell, Olga Ross
Mildred Alexander, Reba Fergus
on; Col Ned Gourdin, Messrs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26

Burns and other aunts and
cousins, all residing in Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26

Praing the
D seated left public cOnyevanee Il
design originated by the Institute for BEGGs of
Madison Wis., National Commander of
MINOR METROPOLITAN Baptist Church of Boston; ANTHONY
State Commander VIEW;
the
WING A. MANDEL of Temple Israel, Boston
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26

looted - anroor ,,,+l, a. p..4.,.
svnonn0,,', 80. ~ - ny n ,osso4'
s,,u 80 - a',a.. -. 1Neu'sssis.
caoao;+n 80 $500 sss.,.s ~ = v .nas
$500 I ~ 'oyAil'i,ons naal'
Taoss., T u.sS...ooli' laion
her ID annear 81 so r, ss I, s',s
orchestra,s nartorroa,,ae II =, Axe ~,
1er,s ..Rass,,ractio,, ss,,n. /, No.,
tl,,s Er,sav :, an :, sat,,rda. 49,,
d ANA oe o. - s,,n,,,no,,,, ua11
~ -.
a..s loasas allu esel7lhouese
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26

More than 500, including not
ables of the bench and bar, city
and state officials, clergymen, and
other prominent citizens, attend
ed banquet at the Copley Plaza
hotel Monday night in honor of
Judge G. Bruce Robinson, newly
appointed associate justice Of the
Boston Juvenile Court.
Judge Almond w. Scott of
Washington, D. c. Municipal
Court was the principal speaker.
He said, Judge Robinson was
born directly opposite my home
in Washington and it has been
my pleasure to watch him grow.
Not only because of his legal
ability but by reason of his mag
netic personality he has gone
forward by leaps and bounds,
and best of all, he has been able
to carry his honors with dignity
and yet with humility: and
through it all he has not lost
the common touch These are
essential attributes in the max
ing Of the ideal judge"
Former Lt.-Gov. Arthur Cool
idge stated it was good to be
'first" in various fields of acniev-
ment, and certainly Judge Robin
son had his share of ''firsts;i but
greater than that was the possess
ion of such fundamental, yet
plain, qualities as Judge Robinson
has, namely, "politeness,' com
mon sense" and "affability." He
asserted these qualities are es-
sential to the successful hand
ling of juveniles, who recognize
them in adults at once.
Other head table guests who
spoke were: Ralph Johnston, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Govern
or's Council, who represented
Governor Dever; George E. Cur
ley, who, on behalf of his faith
er, Mayor Curley, presented
Judge Robinson with key to
the city; Judge Franklin w. L.
Miles Of Municipal Court, Rox-
bury District; Judge John J.
Connolly of Boston Juvenile
Court; Patrick ], Sonny" Nc
Donough, member of the Govern
or's Council; DR.. Silas F. Taylor;
Matthew w. Bullock, chairman of
Parole Board; Former Assistant
! Attorney General Joseph S.
Mitchell, who presented the gift
1 10 Judge Robinson; Atty c. w
Anderson and Mrs Florence Les
ueur, President NAACP, Boston
Branch. The Rev. Father Richard
Farley delivered the invocation,
and DR.. James r. Lesueur, Com
mittee chairman, introduced the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26

A large audience looks for
ward to the official debut of
ADELE ADDISON, distinguished
and beautiful young soprano,
Palm Sunday, April 10, at Jor-
dan Hall, sponsored by the
Women's Service Club Of Bos-
ton, Inc, Mrs. John B. Hall,
president.
Miss Addison, who was lauded
by the Boston critics as ''The
latest bright star on the musi-
cal horizon is a native Of New
York CITY but now lives Il
Springfield where she stud.e
wifi Mime. Ruth Eckbsrg He
career was on to brillianl
start when she met and sang foi
Dorothy Maynor, famous So
prano, who advised the talented
young singer to enter Westmins-
ter Choir College, from which
she graduated in 1916. 1t was
MT until she auditioned for the
Paul Layalle Scholarship that
she was publicly discovered" by
Rudolph Ellie, Jr., music critic
for the Boston Herald, who was
one of the judges of the national
competition of which she was
selected winner with highest
rank.
After the contest in the Spring
of 1947, she was personally Sc
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26

the coming fall term. BY 1854
high school. state colleges and
universities will see the color
separation entirely wiped out.
Hostility was seen by two
gripping amendments attached
to the bill which were quickly
killed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26
Indiana Stops
School Segregation

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. segre-
gated schools in the state of IN
diana were outlawed last week
when Gov. Henry F. Stricken
signed House Bill 242, abolish
ing all school separation by 1854.
Kindergarten, grade and Junior
high schools will be mixed for
Evening star., 1949-01-24
District Donations In 1948|
S601, ,358 More Than in at

Washington residents are becom-
ing more generous, a recent survey
has indicated.
According to the report, released
today by the Price Jones Corp. of
New York, gifts and bequests from
persons living in the District dur
ing the last year topped by $601,-
358 the amount given in 1947.
The philanthropy receiving the
most money from area residents
was organized social work. Out Of
total donations of $9,170,001, social
work received $4,807 ,523.
Next on the list was foreign re-
lief, to which 81 ,891 200 was donated.
As reported by the Jones survey,
residents here gave but $6,l72 for
play and recreation purposes. Next
lowest donation was for religious
purposes, which accounted for $780,
900.
Washington ranked sixth in gen.
erosity out of eight cities studied,
the report showed.
Evening star., 1949-01-24
214 Disabled Persons Here
Get Jobs During & Months

A total of 214 disabled men and
women from the District completed
rehabilitation programs and went
into self-supporting jobs during
the six-month period from last
July to December, it was announced
today.
David Amato, chief Of the Dis
trict Rehabilitation Service, Office
Of Vocational Rehabilitation, Fed
eral Security Agency, said this was
"a more than during the corre-
spending period the previous year,
or a 1873 per cent gain. The jobs
taken by the men and women
ranged from laborer to the most
highly skilled specialties, he added.
The rehabilitation service, estab-
lished bv Congress in 1929. will
mark its 20th anniversary next
month.
Peru has decreed an increase of
60 per cent in the price of United
States cigarettes.
Evening star., 1949-07-21

Saturday, July a. 94s
In D. MARYLAND Bethssda Hyatsvil Mount
Rockville suand Upper Marlboro LAUREL indian had nerwyn
ArinEsn Fairfax Fans
Church. Mclean Herndon, vienna TO DEALERS WE
RIGHT QUANTITIES. Items marked 90
subsect -
daily
Marion progress., 1949-12-15
Poetic Dafodil Easiest
Fall Bulb for Beginners

Most lasting of the bulbs planted
in the fall are those lovely spring
flowers which have three names
daffodils, jonquils, narcissi. Call
them by either name and you will
be correct for all practical and
poetic purposes. The poets seem
to prefer the first two, and the botan-
lists use the last.
The flowers inspire the poets, be-
cause they are true heralds Of
spring, blossoming soon after the
ground thaws, the first large BIOS
SONS in the garden. OF all fall bulbs
they are probably the easiest for
the amateurs to grow. They bloom
each spring for many years with
out replanting, and with small at
tention. Many types multiply until
they crowd, when they should be
lifted, divided and replanted over
larger area.
The principal difference between
the types is in. the size of the trump
cts, which vary from the large
trumpet varieties, which when well
grown rise two feet high with flow
ers six inches across and trumpets
three inches long, to the poeticus
type whose trumpets are mere
cups, usually Of bright red.
Hybrid varieties between these
extremes have trumpets of vary
ing sizes. While large trumpets
are so far limited in color to white
and yellow, there are medium
trumpet varieties which have red
and orange trumpets, combined
with white or yellow petals, in vivid
contrast.
Marion progress., 1949-12-15
Christmas of 1904
Was Chicogo's Best

Surely there will never be an
other Christmas celebration like
the one in Chicago in 1904.
Captain John Whistler (grand-
father of the painter who painted
the famous ''Whistler's Mother")
was in command of the garrison at
Fort Dearborn and he decided that
there should be a great feast-com-
plete with music, dancing and a
splendid Christmas tree.
Soldiers from the garrison went
a-hunting in the woods just north
of the river and came back with a
fat buck deer, some rabbits, a rae
coon or two, few wild turkeys.
Added to the roasting pig (con-
tributed by some festive-minded
citizen) and the magnificent
Christmas pudding, these morsels
provided abundance for all. Every
body - the civilians and the mill
tary - drank toast to Thomas JET
ferson, the President OF the United
States.
The punch was "dizzy' and there
were flies and drums and couple
of fiddles to play for the dancing.
It was getting late when a
watcher in one of the blockhouses
gave warning shout that Indians
were approaching; but they turned
out to be friendly Indians who came
bearing gifts to the feast. They
watched the white folks dance, and
when the whites were exhausted,
the redskins took the floor and be-
gan wild, whooping dance of their
own which clinaxed Chicago,s
unique Christmas celebration in
16U4. .asas11kea
Marion progress., 1949-12-15

Breeders have long sought to pro-
duce pink daffodils," and a few
varieties have been introduced
which have trumpets family suf-
fused with pink when grown in
greenhouses, or in shady places out
doors. But this color fades quick
ly in the sun.
Daffodils thrive in woods, where
they can be naturalized and grow
with little attention. They like to
nestle at the feet of shrubs, or un-
der trees, where they blossom be-
fore the leaves come out in loca-
tions which then are in the sun, but
later will be shaded. They are
seldom lifted oftener than once in
three years. But never plant them
where their foliage will be cut off
before it turns yellow, which In
dicates that a new bulb has been
formed and has matured.
Some of them are delightfully."- fra
grant. They are ideal cut flowers,
as is shown by the quantities of DAT
fodils forced and sold by florists
each winter. The trumpet varie-
ties are easily grown as house
plants, provided only that the at
mosphere is not too dry, in which
case buds often blast.
The sooner daffodils are planted
in the fall, the better; it gives them
more time to make roots and be-
come established in the new loca-
ton before the freeze-up. They
need this time, because they bios
som so early in the spring, they
have little time to grow then, after
the ground thaWs out.
Marion progress., 1949-12-15
CHECKl

Coed lat baseball game}-Oh,
look, we have a man on every base.
Another Coed-That's nothing,
so has the other side.
Marion progress., 1949-12-15
|arab Aims
Cooking Class
Sweet Potato Secrets

Sweet Potato Secrets
cups cold mashed sweet po-
tatoes
tablespoons milk
Salt and Pepper
/ teaspoon baking powder
IL marshmallows
Fine dry breadcrumbs
Beat the potatoes with little
hot milk until they are fluffy but
not too soft. Mix in baking pow
der and seasoning. Form table
spoons of potato mixture around
each marshmallow. Roll in bread
crumbs, then in egg which has been
diluted with milk, then in bread
crumbs. Cook 3 minutes in hot fat.
Drain on paper and serve at once
with baked apple rings.
Sweet Potato Pie
Plain pastry
1 1-2 cups cooked mashed
sweet potatoes
8 eggs slight beaten
1-2 cup brown sugar we'll pack
ed
1-2 teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon cinnamon
IA teaspoon sugar
l teaspoon allspice
1-2 cup milk
tablespoons sherry
2 tablespoons melted butter
Mix all ingredients. Fill the pas
try lined pie plates and bake 10
minutes in an oven $50 degrees,
then reduce heat to $50 degrees
and bake for rs to 80 minutes.
Frost Cream Filing
l cup whipping cream
1-3 cup powdered sugar
Salt to taste
1-3 cup dried figs cut up
1-3 cup prunes cut up
8 teaspoons lemon juice
3 tablespoons chopped walnut
meats
Beat cream until stiff and add
sugar, salt, nut meats, figs, prunes
and lemon juice.
Marion progress., 1949-12-15

Try a Progress want ad.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-29
Bluffton High Cagers Will Play
Lima St. Rose There Next Monday

Swinging back into action follow
ing a 10-days' Christmas recess,
Bluffton High cagers will tangle
with Lima st. Rose next Monday
night on the Lima court.
Advance information on the meet
ing of the two old foes indicates
that the two are of about equal
strength and a close battle is an
ticipated. Both lost to Delphos st.
Johns, defending Ohio Class B
champions, by margins which were
almost identical.
Following the contest with St
Rose on Monday, the Pirates will
see action again on Friday night OF
next week when they play Celina
here. 1t will be the second Western
Buckeye league assignment for the
Pirates, who defeated Wapakoneta
in tilt before vacation.
Rluffton college cagers, on vaca-
tion since December Is, will not play
again until Thursday night of next
week when they will journey to Ada
to tangle with a strong Ohio North
ern university outfit.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-29

Milk or "ring" tests may be used
for locating herds infected with
brucellosis.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-29
Christmas Dinner

Christmas day was observed with
family dinner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Moore and Marilyn
with the following relatives present
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Nonnamaker
Patty and Bill Merritt, Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Nonnamaker, Eldon and Bill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nonnamaker,
Eileen and Loretta, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shirley Nonnamaker, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nonnamaker, Jim and Joe, Mr..
and Mrs. Leland Nonnamaker and
Sue, Mabel Cookson, Mr.. and
MRS. Keith Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Swank, Jim and Bill of
Wyandotte, Michigan.
Those calling in the evening were !:
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Holmes, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Stratton, Elaine
and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hall, Kaye, Jim, Chuck and Roger,
of Carey.