davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

and allow to stand ior an hour cup
lemon juicc. , cup, orange Juice
II strong tea. ; cup, white grape
Juice. , cups commercial raspberry
syrup. and | cup chopped nara
,chino cherries and their juice .Add
10 this enough ice water 10 make
abou, , gallon, oi liquid \ quart
oi charged water. added Just before
serving time. may be substituted Tor
q quart oi the ice water. Pour over
lock oi ice in punch bowl Serve
with tea sandwiches and petits
four. Thank, House Beautiful
Magazine
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22
Speaking Of
Christmas 49,.
Speaking oi Christmas

Speaking oi Christmas
Throughout, the world wherever
Christmas l. celebrated it Is cusio-
mary 10 place d lighted candle IN
the window The legend i, that
candles original, were set gu, 10
ligh, the Christ child's WAY a he
made hi. visit through the children
One explanation OF the custom
OF hanging stockings on Christmas
eve recalls the baronial halls OF
England where huge iireplaees were
constantly III use. Each Christ
mas a special LOG, the Yule log. was
thrown on the lire. lhi> log
burned steadily as bong as the feast
me and celebrating continued
Naturali, il burned with a punecn'
ador and stockings were hung over
The fireplace 10 absorb some 81 thi'
odor and to protect the owners iron
evil spirits Christmas eve 1905 saw
a near TRACED, in Virginia Git,
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22
SO Years Ago Pastor
Set Up First Tree
in Lutheran Church

Dec. "a this year. the tradition OF
the Christmas ire EN- American
church services viii he Is years old
-for it was back IN 1881 that a
lutheran minister III Cleveland,
Ohio. lighted the first tree at such
service.
The minister MAS the Rev. Henry
Schwan. pastor OF the Zion Lutheran
church on Cleveland's York street
and his action brought on a storm 81
, c%on,rovers, which lasted several
wears This was caused BY the lac'
that the Christmas tree had 50 Ions
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22
LEGENDS AND LORE OF
CHRISTMASTIDE

The hanging oi stockings orig
mated with the Dutch. With them the
present, ior ii Nicholas Da, had
To be hidden and disguised as much
As possible. 80 they were placed III
their wooden shoes. When the Dutch
came To New Amsterdam. this Gus
tom came with them-the wooden
shoes being gradually replaced with
stockings. The custom gradually
spread throughout our country un-
til il i, almost universal.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

J, You have the right 10 be IiiNf
and to stay that way.
4. No one can make you a slasr.
s. You cannot be tortured OF pun
ished in any degrading way.
s. Your rights belong to you ~her-
ever you 60.
7. You are ~ important as anyone
else in the eyes Of the law.
8. II anyone takes away any OF your
basic rights, you can ask court action
to &c. them back.
9. You can't be arrested or eEiled
unless you've done something wrong
10. II charged with a crime, you will
get a fair, public trial in an impartial
court.
IL. You must be considered innoeeat
until proven guilty. You can't be pun
ished for any act that was not csn-
,idered 4 crime when you did 1t.
II. No one, without lawful reason,
can read your mail, enter your honr
without your permission, or but: into
our personal and family Affair.".
Is. You can some and go freely in
Abore sVor
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

your aMs ,uuntt,, leave aud iriuft
as you please.
Is. II you are prosecuted in your
own country, you can seek refuge
in another.
IS. You have the right to a national
ity. No one can take It away or pre-
vent you from changing it if you
want 10.
10. Once you're of age, you can
marry ~homever you choose and
raise : family. You can't be forced 10
marry against your will.
II. You may " property, either BY
Yourself or with others. 1t can't BE-
taken away from you illegally.
10. You have freedom of religion
and the right to express your reii-
eious convictions.
l9. You may say, write and read
whatever you choose.
20. You may form organizations aH4
attend any public gathering. But you
can't be forced to 90 to meetings OF
1oin am association.
81. You have the right to take part
10 your government BY voting 10 free
elections. And you're entitled to all
the services which your government
provides.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

y. You have the tight to social se-
curity benefits and, according to the
available facilities, TO live in dignity.
q. You may go after any job you
can handle, and you are entitled to
4 living wage. You may join 4 trade
union.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

Immediately that the present meant
the acceptance OF the custom by z
churchman lar more influential
than himself. and his sadness van
ished.
There was a Christmas tree IN the
New York street Zion Lutheran
church that year-and once accepted
in Cleveland, the custom spread an
over the United States.
York stree, where PASTOR
Schwan's church nee stood i
changed now and long ago was re-
named Hamilton venue II the
first tree, decorated with candies
and a gold star at its top. has gwen
way TO trees with brighter, more
colorful decorations.
But the tradition OF erecting ano
lighting Christmas trees. when !
observed throughout the nation Is
the same tradition which Pastor
Schwan introduced to this country
IN The town OF Cleveland nearly lW
years ago.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22
Thirty Human Rights.
U.M.snew weapon aguins' war!
An Unofficial Version By
American Association for the United Nations

p,ouuv YOU live in The USA, you have certain rights protected by law. You can worship "
YOU lease write land speak freely. NJ one can break inoy your honeo drag you on +" All
net These are omva few of your American rights
Few relc in the world nave such lights. In many Countries rulers can gag ana HHorN me
rroDe ,lcndng all opposition to aggr@onn and war; When tbs happens peace Is threatened.
rr that 1eon, the United Nations his adopted a UnhcBl Declaration OF Human Kght"
Like our own Declaration of independence it is not a code of aw, but asntemen :" prmH-
pies contains diuy rights that may shPe the world.
Gr to know these thirty right. We can't be sure of peace until they .ae guaranteed for all men
Here in brief, IS a smpmcl III III Nh"' = 'i ~ t f"a ems says
10 ncy rrMm on cMNh:
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

-. You have the right to rest and
leisure, reasonable working hours
and paid holidays.
IS. You arc entitled to decent food,
clothing, housing. medical care, and
pensions for sickness, disability and
old age. Mothers and children de-
serve special care.
q. You have the right to a free ele-
mentary education, and to a. much
higher schooling as your abilities
merit.
n. You may share 10 the enjoyment
Of at aad seienee, receiving any
profit hat ressits from your wi
talent.
q You deserve q live in = peaceful
world where all these rights can be
realized.
y. Yos must shoulder your y -
possibilities to society, making ~
you don't steP On the rishu Of sehen.
20. Neither yos ner sny other -
son, nor any nation, has the right to
destroy any rishu Lifted in this Dee
larntioa.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22
TO every person on earth;

|. Since all people are brothers and
SISTERS IN the human family, YOU
should treat everyone With respect
,. Your rights have nothing to do
With your bank account, family an
ees,ry, religion, ser, color OF poii''-
eel beliefs.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

The exchange Of Christmas gifts
ought to be reciprocal rather than
retaliatory.
ANONYMOUS
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

There are three ways OF choosing
presents for other people. The first
is to choose something you think
they would like. the second some
thing you would like yourself, the
third. something YOU think theS
ought TO have.
Jan S,ruthcr
Evening star., 1949-11-06

I think the weepy woman is the
messiest kind of all! Using tears
is an unfair weapon. because few
men can stand against them
However. If this becomes a pat
tern 1t finally raises contempt and
revulsion rather than tenderness
and consideration in the man.
Many women allow their view
point to become hedged in by
their daily chores, which 60 on and
on. over and over again every day.
They are so close to these and
they are SO much the same each
day. that the woman in the home
sometimes loses the long grange
view and never really knows what
she wants. why she Is doing what
she is doing. or what she is aim
ing for.
Since woman's experience is
somewhat restricted Il :m speak
ing Of the woman. who Is tied
to her home because of house
work and small children) she Is
likely to become sensitive and
petty in viewpoint. Yet the whole
world of music and literature is
available to her and she could
well spend a lifetime in the study
of child psychology and nutrition.
Many women want more money
and more things. They become
imbued with keeping up with
their next-door neighbors, and by
prodding their husbands on with
dicontent. often lose some Of the
most essential values in their mar
riage and their companionship
with their husbands.
It seems to me it would be very
helpful to women If they would
tidy up their thinking and their
feeling; II they could attain 4 poise
which would act as q panacea.
not only for their own difficulties,
but for those Of their family!
This calls for time alone, when
one can tap the great forces Of
life and see its sweep and recog-
nize its potentialities for vibrant
living.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Why Grow Old?
Emotional S|ovenIiness
By Josephine Lowmon

& Slovenliness is one of the worst
faults a person can have! It is
bad enough in a man, but some
how, it seems even worse and
more unattractive In a woman.
! There are all kinds of sloven-
illness. We have physical care
. lessness and untidy surroundings,
then there Is mental and emo
tional slovenliness. We DO not
hear so much about this last type
but sometimes I think it is the
worst sort.
This. too, seems worse in a
woman. because one of woman's
main contributions to life is set
ting the spiritual atmosphere Of
her home and smoothing troubled
waters. She is better equipped
by nature than man to change
hectic situations into funny ones,
to bring understanding and ten
derness to troublesome times. The
atmosphere of the home Is more
important to a woman than to her
husband because it is usually her
whole world. and to all women, it
is the most important part of the
world. =.
Yet. we see, women who are ex-
tremely untidy in their thinking
and in the control of their emo
tions. Love becomes all mixed
up with bitterness and small re-
sentiments. The lovely reward of
being a wife and a mother are
often clouded by discomfort and
restlessness and fighting for her
rights" Some women ARE like
sponges. II you touch them
slightly with irritation or unfair
ness. they weep.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Seasons First PurtyTuesduy

in the ballroom Of the Fort Nc
Nair Officers Club.
Mrs. William II. Middleswart,
who is chairman Of the luncheon,
has arranged for Interior Deco
rator Mrs. Lois Wannan to talk
on New Tones in Table Access
sories."
Assisting Mrs. Middleswart with
the arrangements are Mrs. r. B..
Thornton, Mrs. J. E. Finks, Mrs.
8. X. Eberhard, Mrs. r. B. Ban
herman and Mrs. G. w. Hinman.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

Mrs. J. Lawton Collins. wife
Of the Chief Of Staff Of the
Army. will be honor guest at the
first luncheon of the season to
be given Tuesday by the wives
OF officers tn the Quartermaster
Corps In the Washington area.
Mrs. Herman Feldman, whose
husband is quartermaster general
OF the Army. will act as hostess
and with Mrs. Collins will re-,
ce1ve the guests at 1913 o'clock
Evening star., 1949-11-06

st. Mary's Episcopal Church
was the scene Of the wedding
yesterday Of Miss Louise D..
Jennings, daughter Of Mr.. and
MIS-. John F.. Jennings of Arling-
ton, and Mr.. Thomas G. Walker.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Walker
of Vienna, Va. The Rev. George
Tittman of1iciated at the cere-
mony which was followed by a
reception In the church hall.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

wedding anniversary. Mrs. Hol-
lidge is the daughter of Mr..
Charles c. Collins and the late
Mrs. Collins. and it was in their
home that the Rev. Banes of the
Mount Rainier Methodist Church
offciated at the marriage cere-
mony a quarter Of century ago.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

Miss Geraldine Ann Ralph,
daughter Of Mrs. Anna Elizabeth
Ralph and the late Mr.. Robert A.
Ralph, became the bride yester-
day Of Mr.. James Stephen Kane,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard F.
Kane Of Woonsocket, r. I. The
wedding took place in the Church
OF the Nativity. the Rev. Walter
]. Norris of1iciating, and a recep-
tion followed at Hotel 24OO.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

Mr.. Hollidge is the son Of Mrs.
Samuel Hollidge and the late Mr..
Hollidge.
Assisting the hosts at their
party last evening were their son
and daughter, Mr.. Raymond Hol-
lidge. jr., and Miss Dolores May
Hollidge.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Silver WeddinQ


Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hollidge
Of Mount Rainer were hosts at a
dinner party and dance last eve-'
ming in celebration Of their silver.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

Sloane's in New York ha. probably the largest
retail-.tore collection Of fine Oriental rugs in the
United States. We've picked wealth Of them to
show in Washington Every one has been indvidu-
ally selected by Sloane experts-for excellence Of
design ). weave ). color. They're among the
finest you can buy. And you can buy them at
very substantial savinss!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-15
iiss Clendoru Sawyer Crowned
Mss American Legion Of l949"
kl Legion Home Lost Saturday

and corsage. The contest was
The climax of the gala three-day
Armistice celebration sponsored
by the Arthur Sawyer Post No.
%,
The Bathing Beauty Contest,
the Tumbling Act, and the
Rumba-Samba Act, were arrang-
ed under the direction of Legion
naires Ernest ]. Aviia and Ste
phen M. Young. Jr.
Arthur Sawyer Post No. %
was celebrating the second anni-
versary of its beautiful Post
Home on Stock Island. Thous-
ands visited the Home and its
surrounding grounds during the
celebration.
The Featured entertainment Oh
Friday evening was the Ruinba-
Samba specially, featuring little
Miss Mercedita Perez. Thousands
witnessed the beautiful fireworks
exhibition. Raymond Campo and
Robert Malone staged a tuInbling
exhibition on Thursday evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-15

festival, are being held weekly,
and the committee in charge an
nounced that this show will be
very entertaining, the theme be-
ing Portraits of Fashion Styles
o. the 1905 will be shown, as
well as modern styles. Added
attraction win be a minuet dane
ed by the first group.
Registrations have also been
made for the Amateur Contest,
and this event also promises well.
The turkey supper is always
one Of the best features of the
annual festival, as the ladies who
do the cooking are noted for their
sterling cooking qualities.
Tickets for the supper and
show may be obtained from
members of the Auxiliary, Mrs.
Eric Curry. Mrs. Elizabeth Reese
or Mrs. Joseph Laid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-15
William Fair Patterson. Ir.
fifth Generotion OF FumilY 10
p Christened In ST. Pdul's Here

paul's that in each of the three
church buildings DESTROYED by
fire and storm, a member Of that
family was baptized.
George Elliott Patterson, who
is the only brother of Miss Eta
Patterson and Mrs. Harry A,
prlngle. motored down with his
family from Coral Gables, and
they were all guests in the family
home on Caroline street.
Members Of the family present
for the baptism were Mr.. and
Mrs George Elliott Patterson,
grandparents of the baby; Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Elliott Patterson, Jf,,
uncle and aunt. their two chill
elren Caroline and Katherine;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fair Pat
terson, Sr., parents of the infant,
and their daughter Isabel; and
Miss Eta Patterson and Mrs,
Harry A. Pringle. great-aunts Of
the baby.
Following the christening cere-
mony in the church, the family
returned to the home on Caro-
line street, where delicious
dinner was served. The family
group then departed late in the
afternoon for their home in Coral
Gables.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-15
Monroe County Council P.T.A. To Hold
Luncheon And Meeting Tomorrow

a hn teen nnnounced that a
feEa|af uceiina - he Monroe
fnfF Emlnfl rafent- Teachers
iI1n Wili he held iomof-
4.s sllslnoon. Wednesday, at 100
k ID ile High School Audi
8lH
fha e. il,e faet that q number
~ nsemMfs 81 the executive
a "a tha Council were out Of
tann aitsnsins ne State Con-
NaNim a. Feeent naeeting was
- lie Rfoalp and Il has
ti4N t@en requested that
sga e the executlve board
a4lee "a the High School
HmsIfnf tomorrow afternoon
hlg wmf - tlae time OF the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-15

greaseweod. take ; mN =
clear IL
sBul. Cal. II yea 8dHN g. ~
He'd said Nd fha4 usNENl ~ #
know Il was hleh en q FieittA
Talked q sons NA
been hunting Ha4 IoA t4
let's not dlsctias a. II 80 - H
quarrel You're cafFtInH
fed image q lhe phase f.s' z
in your childhosa1 ] H1&
eLet's forget tIlak NNIit tsft +
yacht offer Is SIN ae
10 settle that tsnlEhI We 80.
q few friends WIta ~
He painted 3 word ~ q
long, golden days 81 > ~
sea. Of Gloss friends - nftN# ~
monotony. "a p0ftInN ms
ports. hiring horses fnr MtNN ~
land. o. stopping over e. NAN
| hostelries.
And. porvernnlv. her fkmet
painted. = picture - ivn8 aft
days bristllns with efnfsf
their own mounts. end iN|
where she'd ridden - a ritI4
Il seem 20 b two pefEtft -
offered apoloxciicallFi etns Hel
ern one, the Afici1 yes ka
and the Western one. Cats
aChiDs." The NoFa tsa 3
come from betws,en bis isiH. M
then he spoke again, o4lft'f
III phone Uncle Jaek tonANe~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-15
WILSON TRIAL
CONTINUED Syom Page one)

Continued ssom Page OneD
Thomas S Caro- and six-man
jury. M
AS read by County Solicitor
Allan B. Cleare, Jr., the COM
plants against Wilson are that
he assaulted the two girls, one 3
years old and the other 10 years
old, in the theater, without in
tent to commit rape.
To the charge Wilson pleaded
not guilty. A jury was drawn and
ii is composed of Armando Quit
erez. Frank w. Gates, Benjamin
Curry, Theodore G. Roberts, 5.
w. Newlan and Octavio Recio.
There was considerable trouble
getting a jury. Several of the
prospective jurors were excused
by John G.. Sawyer, defense
counsel, and by Cleare. AT noon
the case was recessed until 2 p.
m. by Judge Caro-.
Judge Caro- ordered Edwin
Braekford, colored, a Navy sea-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-15

A naaltlnnal event took place
miaf ~ the Patterson fam
Mhn afn oae Il 1he pioneeF
Ma - kep West. when VIII
H Ralleeson. IT.. was hap
m 81 Fmsis Church. with
nnell officiating AZ
llai afd impressive
tslr S &c nffh genera
80 hnfieesi n 81 Pauls
t1fe Ms Rfeat-great-
Isthf Ce4He Browne Pat
Nss eapiizee there IN
m Naf sfHit4 Warden Of
s f4 nsang years. and
1 49, HuailieT. Miss Eta
N mm lnslFuHental in
49, ilae aFehiieetnFal
f8 gfe psesenl beautiful
anfalhNF kseaFNe Elliott
was So first baby
ffNn lhe present font
m eFe4a1ed a. So. Paul's
ts ~ hss1 end was
fle f lF hapiszed in ST.
fImh witch was de-
Bees - lI,e hs6rIeane 81 1909.
~ FlIsfn family has been
affiliated with 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-15
Entries Close This
Week In Gardner 5
Big Rexall Contest
,to VIA Radio from London

The Rexall Drug Store boys
and girls contest is now on in
full swing. Mr.. Gardner, proprie-
tor Of Gardner's Rexall Drug
store on Truman Avenue, an
nounces that there is still room
for limited number of new en-
trants.
How to Win: During the con-
test. a vote can be cast for every
penny spent in our store. II means
that if your family needs aspirin,
you can buy bottle of Rexall
Aspirin t1o0's) at our store !.
and get 4e votes for it one
vote for each penny of the 49c it
costs, So, il your friends, neigh
bors and people you may ask to
help you buy their everyday
drug needs at our store the
votes from those purchases will
really build up into big prize
winner for you During the con-
test, special items viii carry
bonus votes from time to time !.
extra votes for you. Keep your
eye out for these and have your
friends buy them here if they
need them.
Get in the contest right away.
It's anybody's race and you can
win if you get after those votes.
Come in for one of our Nomina-
ton Blanks and have someone
enter you now,
Remember: Any boy or girl IL
years of age or under can enter.
There are eight big prizes for
Girls and eight big prizes for
Boys and entries for this popular
contest will be accepted for the
balance of this week.--Advt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-15
Speciol Meeting DIST Pquls
Womon's Auditory Held Last NIGHT

Ms kTs Curry. eeneral chair
a ~ tle Thanksgiving Festi-
H8e8 casually By the
us Auxlliary IL St. paul's
lHat nsNht called q meet
N 81 fhalfnlen and committee
Nsefs - ife affair. for the
NHfe ~ eanpietine plans for
~ lel ltseii. which begins
4t Fisp. November II.
"a am aunaaneed that regis
HaIs9a ll4 re Baby Show, a
snle 81 ne event are coming
- F1IE IapiI|lf. and the display
b ne windows Of the
Observes Canef Il Simonton
80 e1Aa8 slfeesk Is attracting
Eai hai oi favorable alten-
afais e. the childrens
n &hoM which IS 10 take
e ths tat eveninR a the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-15
Capt. And Mrs
Eawkins On
Visit Here

Captain and Mrs. Robert haw-
kins. 81 Bowling Green, Ken
lucky, are the guests Of Mf. ana
Mrs. william ]. Francis, sr.' at
the Francis home on Fleming
street.
Mrs. Hawkins is the Iofn rs,
Miss Marian Francis and the
niece az Mrs. Olof Soderberg ana
Mrs. Roy Butler, all OF this ci1y
Captain Hawkins IS z nlaa ~
structor in the United S'ases
Army. currently stationed y
Bowling Green. He and MIS-
Hawkins expect to remain mere
ii kew West for about two weeks.
They visited Mrs. Hawkins lam
ily here last year also.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-15
Aerovids @
PASSENGER List

Passengers leaving for Havana
Cuba, via Aerovias 90 S.A.
Manuel Flores, Maria Flores
Teresa Fernandez. Manuel Quar-
te. Paul Harris, Esther Harris
Edith Echaeffdr. Isabelle Thomas
Harold Thomas, Edmufido Ricoy
Gordon Lane, Anna Lane, Har-
riet King, Marian Piodella. Hec-
tor Barroso, Siddie Barrossoi
Earl MCGEE, John Rohan.
John Rohan, Jr, Raquel ColeteI
Gloria Inclan, William Brancik
Bertha Bartlett Lessie Murray
Mary Hunting, Marjorie Van
Leenwen, Lucrecia Noda. James
Boykin. Charles Bauman. Sam
ford Bland, Santiago Caraballo.
Eduardo Aragon. Maryn Mum
os, Angeles Licea, William Young
Richard Bordstant, Julia Estrada,
Victor Vilela. Julian Gonzalez
Conception Hernandes. Walter
Savitts, Patricia Savitts. Mary
Blommer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-15
CHRISTOPHER -

lContinueai From fa2N oeei
Rose Polytechnse Insinnte sata
day.
Christopher rorelvc9 Naf - NaN
from DR.. n. L. WAkinWn psfal
dent Of Rose. IN recognises ei
his outstanding leadefsiip 81
ngineering. industry and paeit
service"
Over 700 were in aittn4anrs
at the commencement eNlttisft
held in the lnstiiuicf lifla
house.
The citation 30 Chfislof.ilfl
read in part: "EIe has dmins hs
busy career, served has hessN
and his community 10 the eNeI
else Of leadership. a. Weh n
civic affairs