davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-03

EA Drain : cherries well: reserv,
juice. Add enough water to juic,
to make ! cup. Dissolve cherrl
gelatin in cup hot water. Adj
cherry Juice and water. Chill un
til slightly thickened. Then foN
in cherries. Place IL cups gelatin
mixture in each pie shell. Chill
until firm. sassSsssasssss sss si asssss
T. Dissolve lime gelatin in 2 cups
hot water. Chill until slightly
thickened. Spread a thin layei
of whipped cream over firm gela
tin layers. Cover with slight!
thickened lime gelatin. Chill unit
firm. Top pies with remaining
whipped cream and sprinkle will
coconut.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-03
Girl Gungsters Stay
Student At DISABLE
by Hillard j. McF all

Blazing guns in the hands Of two DuoaDie hgh scnool
teenage girls snued the life of lo-year OLD LaVon oa'
Of 1904 Forestvie avenue, Friday
The Cain girl was shot in the back on the Northwest
corner Of 4oth and Wabash avenue by EdWna howard 49,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-03

Serving pie for dessert is one Of Americas fvorite
much that As typcaly American apple Pies
B EPt and Pumpkin Pie for Thanksgiving
always have Mince Pie for Christmas The
with pakaged vanilla pudding added to the TOP Theirs
like Christmas Delight Pies described below Here cherries
nodded in red gelatin then layer Of
- Bring on the pes-its holiday time!
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-21
The
G.adGe Roele4

Oh dear! l have just been hear
ing about this person and that fam
lily going to the warm country Out
side for the winter. 1t makes me a
little homesick and envious when
l think of wading through snow
and battling cold winds for the
next six months. e.
Oh, well, I'll get out my Long
Johns, fill up the oil tanks, set
the old jaw, and dig in for the
winter along with the rest of the
town.
One thing good about it, we
usually have more sunny winter
days than we did last summer, and
whether the sun shines on green
leaves or snow, it is always thrill
ing to see. Then there are those
gorgeous colors at sunrise and sun
set that are more beautiful in
Seward than any where else in
the world I'll stand in the street
at midnight and worship under the
Northern Lights. I'll love the
Christmas card homeyness of little
houses and church steeples man
tied in white and drowned in the
m IN i 6 h t. I'll revel in long
smooth roads tunnelled through
high white walls, painted with
shadows Of blue and purple, under
skies so clear that one can feel God
Yes. I'll. live through the winter
after all, and love it! How about
you?
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-21

oil or gas is found. This is a COM
mon practice in exploration. The
geophysical work was done sep
arately by the two companies and
the findings combined. The project
will be known as Union Oil Com
STANDARD Oil Company Hofert
No. /, and although Union will
drill this well, Standard Oil Com
pany of California is full partner
in the venture.
About $4,000 acres are involved
in the project in Kitsap, Pierce
and Mason Counties. The well site
is approximately Is miles north
west of Tacoma, near the location
of the Tacoma Narrows Bridge
Actual drilling was planned to
start some time in the latter part
Of September.
Standard of California recently
has drilled two unsuccessful wells
in Washington. Ferndale Commun-
ity II. No 81 was drilled north Of
Bellingham starting November 1915
and ending in May. 1916 when the
we'll was abandoned as dry hole
at $3.50 feet Alderwood Commun-
ity No. l was drilled south of Ever
EFT, starting January l947, and end
ing October l947, when it was
abandoned as dry hole at HOOP
feet. Back in the twentieS, STAN
dard Oil also drilled two dry holes
in the Grays Harbor area
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-21
MURKOWSKIS TO SPEND
WINTER OUTSIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Murkowski
left by plane Thursday morning to
spend the winter with their parents
at Enumclaw, Washington, where
the children will attend school.
Murkowski will enter Portland
clinic for medical treatment. Mrs.
MurkoWski plans TO study as
beautician. They will return to
Seward about April of next year.
Seward school children will re-
ceive report cards for their first
six weeks of work this week.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-21
UNION OIL STANDARD OIL
DRILL FOR WASHINGTON OIL

The following information was re-
ceived this week in connection
with the drilling program of the
Union Oil CompanyStandard Oil
Company we'll in Kitsap County,
Washington.
The two companies have pooled
their lease acreage and will share
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-21
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank our dear friends,
Brothers, Sisters, and comrades Of
Seward, Moose Pass and Cooper
Landing for their kindness and the
beautiful flowers for my wife.
Alex Bolan,
Cooper Landing
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-21
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR

October 81 ..-
SIMEON OLIVER CONCERT at
Seward Methodist Church. No ad-
mission charge.
October %
EPISCOPAL LADIES' GUILD, Des-
sert Bridge, 1870 pm.
LUTHERAN LADIES AID BAKE
Sale at Seward Hardware, l pm.
October "a
LUTHERAN CHURCH SERVICES,
8 pm, Lutheran Church.
EASTERN STAR Initiation Ma
sonic Hall.
October rs
JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB.
October ~
WSCS will meet at home of Mrs.
George Green, pm.
November S
LUTHERAN BAZAAR.
November IL
METHODIST BAZAAR.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-21

Mrs. Lloyd Calvert was called to
Los Angeles early Friday morning
because of the death of her mother.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-09
Reserves Win
At Oak Harbor

Coach "Doc" Wenzel's Port
Clinton Redskin Reserves defeat
ed the Oak Harbor Reserves, 25
to "a in a seesaw ow-scoring
preliminary tilt at the neighboring
school auditorium Friday eve
ming.
Oak Harbor led by small mar
gins throughout the first half, but
the Redskins came through to
lead 13 to II at intermission.
During the last half the Port Clin-
ton Reserves fought back to final
ly grab the 1924 advantage as
the clock ran out. Freezing the
ball, Wenzel's charges kept the
Oak Harbor players from scoring
while the final So seconds licked
away.
Dick Klein led the Reserves with
seven points. Also breaking into
the scoring column were Petersen,
Coon, Mazurick, Chapman, Dan
ieIs and Coyle.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-09

perb that the Oak Harbor play
ers were forced to take most of
their shots from beyond the mid
stripe.
AS the game opened, there were
indications that it would become
a seesaw battle. Masing opened
the scoring but Glenn Freimark
Topped in a two-pointer soon af-
forwards. Fritz gave the Red
skins a two-point lead but My
lander duplicated.
Curt Wepler tossed the pig
skin through the mesh and Frei-
mark came right back to tie the
score at six-all. II was at this
point that Port Clinton's scor-
ing power broke loose, with Bel
shaw, Wepler, Masing, Gene Ohm
and Fritz piling up 22 to 9 ad-
vantage at the quarter.
When the Redskins widened
their margin to 35 to Is at the
half, while keeping Il stranglehold
defense working against the
Rockets, final outcome of the
game was assured.
Coach John Elwin's Rockets
scored eight points to nine for the
Redskins during the third period
but Port Clinton again outscored
the host team in the final period
despite the fact that Coach Will
bond substituted freely.
There were times when the play
became rough, but officials Skib-
bic Of Bowling Green and Borden
berg of Toledo were lenient in
calling fouls--perhaps because it
was the opening game for both.
teams. The officials called a
technical foul against Oak Harbor
coach Erwin when they objected
to his complaining about their de-
cisions.
Expecting a feud battle, hun
dreds of persons jammed into the
Oak Harbor auditorium for the
game. Every seat was filled long
before the reserve preliminary
started at 7:30. Doorways were
jammed, and spectators even took
advantage of the "Romeo and Ju-
liet" window to watch the game.
Gene Ohm won Coach Will
bonds starting assignment and
performed admirably with veter-
ans Bill Belshaw, Curt Wepler,
Nook Masing and Bill Fritz. Ohm
scored 10 points during the first
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-09
Easton Is Only
Junior On Squad

Jack Easton, 16, is the only
junior selected by Coach Norm
Willbond for the 1949-50 Redskin
basketball squad. A reserve
player part of last season, Easton
is five feet, 91a inches in heighth.
Tallest man on the squad is
senior Harold Masing, center, who
towers 6 it., 31a inches. Shortest
eager is sophomore Dorsey Carr,
II, who measures 5 it., 8 inches.
Senior regulars are Bill Fritz,
fit. 1; Gene Ohm, 6 fit. 1; Bill
RiGdle, 5 ft. 9; Curt Wepler, ft,
/; John Lukac, 5 ft. II; and Bill
Belshaw, ft. Bob Owen, senior
six-footer, is the alternate or 18th
man on the squad.
Other sophomore regulars in
clude Chet Schaffer, six feet; Ted
Selgo, 5 ft. 111a, and Emery
Floro, 5 ft. II inches.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-09
REDSKINS PLAY AT
H0MEFRIDAY NIGHT

Coach Norm Wiilbond's Red
skins will play host to Tiffin Co
lun,bian cagers this Friday even
ing in the first home game of the
season. A capacity crowd is an
ticipated to cheer the rugged Red
skins to their second victory.
Tiffin Columbian cagers, oppon-
ents of the Redskins this Friday
night, evidently are stronger than
their last year banner carriers.
In Columbian's opening game last
week, the T'iffin cagers had no
difficulty in defeating Bucyrus,
So to 80.
Star of the Columbian team
is Bill Vogt, youthful guard who
tailed % points against Bucyrus.
Bob Harger and Marian Miller are
back this year as forwards. Berkc
Bero is a letterman at center and
jim Homan is a letterman guard.
Columbian suffered its first
loss OIL kllS StdSbu "hth Nilty
travelled to Willard and were de-
feated 40 to 23. Jim Nowakow-
ski, six-foot, seven-inch Willard
center, paced the scoring with 10
points. The Willard victory was
the first cage win for John Ihnat
since he became head coach after
leaving Lakeside
Visions of a brilliant season
were seen by Redskin fans who
jamned into the Oak Harbor High
School auditorium Friday night
to watch the p. c. II. S. cagers
give an excellent opening night
performance in defeating the
Rockets, 5S to IS.
While the Redskins showed
need for continued practice at the
foul line and better accuracy
from the field, fans were thrilled
with the Port Clinton players
fast-breaking game, their speed
and especially by the air-tight de-
Tense they displayed.
With Harold "Nook" Masing
and Captain Bill Fritz using their
heighth to control the rebounds,
the Redskins defense was so su-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-09
BELSHAN GAINS.
ALL-OH!O HONOR.
Redskin Star Receives Hon.
OrabIe Mention As OBJ On
A p Team

Bill Belshaw, Port Clinton Red
skins outstanding grid star, re-
ceived honorable mention as a
quarterback in the Associated
Press 1949 All-Ohio mythical grid
team. He was the only Redskin
to gain the honor and one of the
few from this area.
Sims, Fremont Ross star, was
named to the first team as an end,
while Halo of Sandusky was nam
ed as guard. Other members
of the first team were Anton,
Akron East, and Hoffman, Van
Vert, tackles; Williams, Marion,
guard; Szymanski, Toledo Libbey,
center; Demyan, Mansfield, end;
Rogers, Canton Mckinley, quar-
terback; Hill, Circleville, and Boil
ger, Cincinnati Purcell, halfbacks,
and Cradle, Massillon, fullback.
All first team men are seniors.
Area gridders receiving honor
able mention, besides Belshaw, in
cluded Whitaker, Toledo Whit
mer, end; Miller, Fremont, tackle;
Anspach, Fremont, guard; Hill,
Findlay, halfback; Kreimes, San
dusky, halfback; Glover, Fremont,
halfback, and Eckelberry, Fostor-
ia, fullback.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-09

Waterfowl Kill
Reported Better

The waterfowl hunting season
for Ohio which opened October
Fl, closed at one hour before
sunset November 20.
II. A. Rider, chief of the Divi-
sion Of Wildlife, reported this
week that although no waterfowl
kill survey has been completed,
hunters themselves indicate that
it was a better than average sea-
son. at undoubtedly would have
been a better season" Rider said,
"if the weather had been more
normal for early winter"
DR.. f. ID. Martin, chief Of the
game management and propaga-
ton section Of the Division stated
this week that the 2S00-acre Rest
haven waterfowl refuge maintain
ed by the Division of Wildlife
near Castalia served its original
purpose as Il stop-over resting
area for waterfowl moving out
Ol lilt areas tClbSS
Ohio. He reported that 4S0O
bushels CT ear-coln had been con-
sumed by the waterfowl using the
area during the hunting season.
1t was estimated that some 10000
ducks, geese and other migratory
birds were in the refuge at one
time.
Food is provided at the refuge
during the open season for the
purpose Of holding the waterfowl
in Ohio rs long rs possible on its
southward flights across the State.
The majority of the flocks re-
main on the refuge at night but
head for nearby Lake Erie be
ginning at daybreak to spend the
day in the open waters. Hunting
is prohibited within the refuge
but hunters have an opportunity
at the flocks on the flight to and
from the Lake.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-09
Shupe Honored At
Genoa Grid Fete

Dick Shupe was presented the
"Best Player of 40" award last
week when the Genoa football
team was honored at a banquet
sponsored by the Genoa Merch-
ants Association.
Pat Mccarthy, coach of Toledo
Central Catholic High School, was
guest speaker. Claire Dunn, &C.
noa, served as master of cerero-
nies while Supt. Digby and Coach
John Roberts presented the
awards.
Seniors awarded letters included
Bowlander, Duval, Fouke, Haar,
Hartman, Pfeitfer, Placko, Roeck-
er, Schimming, Shupe and Tru-
man. Others given letters were
Chambers and st. Marie, Juniors;
Sophomores Diekman, Nero, Reed
er, Smith and Fowler, and fresh
men Sherk and B. Shupe.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-09
Rabbit Season
Open Until Dec. 26

The open season for ringneck
pheasant in Ohio closed Novem-
Der 26 but the rabbit season will be
open through December 26, the
Monday following Christmas Day.
The trapping season runs thru
January Is for the inland area
of the state and through March
IS in the Lake District which in
cludes the waters of Lake Erie
and all counties bordering the
Lake plus Huron and Geauga.
The hunting and trapping Ii
cen&e which became effective on
September l is valid until Sep
tember of 1850.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-09

half, to follow Fritz and Masing
in the scoring department.
Individual honors went to Cap
tain Bill Fritz who scored seven
goals and three foul shots for II
points. Masing had Ia as did
Glenn Freimark, Oak Harbor's
top scorer.
Seeing action during the last
quarter were John Lukac, Bill
Riddle, Jack Easton, Teddy Selgo,
Emery Floro, Bob Owen, Dorsey
Carr and Chet Schaifer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-09
Lakeside Defeats
Elnore Bulldogs

Lakeside Stonecrushers ruined
Elmore's unblemished record Fri
day night when they defeated the
Bulldogs, az to 26. Elmore had
won two previous games. Lake
side led 90 to 10 at intermission.
Dick Miller and Jack Beadle
paced the Lakeside scoring, net
ting 10 and 13 points respectively.
Hetrick had II points to lead Ell
more.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-09
Bellevue Opens
Season With Win

With Adams scoring IA points,
the Bellevue Redmen defeated
Bowling Green cagers, 43 to 30
in the seasons opener for both
teams Friday night.
The Bellevue Reserves We're
also victorious, 80 to %. DeBlase
followed Adams in scoring, net
ting II points. McDonald's six
points paced Bowling Green.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-09
"MESSIAH" SCHEDULED

A Bowling Green State Univer-
sity chorus of $40 voices and an
orchestra of 43 pieces will pre-
sent Handel's Messiah" in the
Mems Gymnasium on the camp
us Sunday, Dec. IL, at 8:15 p. m.
A free will offering will be taken.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-20
Rankin Will Seek
Investigation Of Anti
Defamation League

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-Rep.
John Rankin, of Mississippi, this
week told the House that he in
tends to introduce a resolution
to investigate that subversive
organization" the Anti-D efama-
ton League of B'nai Birth.
Rep. Emanuel Celler arose and
called Rankin's remarks about
the A. D. L. a "canard". Rankin
objected that this was a personal
attack and Speaker of the House
Sam Rayburn sent out for a die
tionary to define the word can
ard" Rayburn decided that Gel
Ter meant that Rankin was a liar
and Celler was not allowed to
finish speaking.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-20
We Hail u. n.
Decision On Israel

The action taken by the Cen
eral Assembly comes as a fitting
climax, to the stirring events of
the past year since the procla-
nation of the Jewish State. It is
a glorious consummation of more
than half a century of Zionist
effort and two thousand years
of struggle for national surviv-
al and rebirth. Israel has nobly
merited the place it has now won.
Her admission to the United Ma
tons is as important to the in
ternational community as it is
to Israel.
A people which has had a pro-
found influence on the course
of world history and human cul-
ture can be expected to make
valuable contributions to world
peace and international justice.
Emanuel Newman,
President, Z.O.A.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-20
J.. T. A.. Service To
World Jewry Louded

TEL AVN (JTA)-The SER
vice of the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency to Jewish causes both
in Israel and in other countries
was lauded here this week at
a press conference arranged
by the Israeli Journalists Asso-
citation to welcome Jacob Lam
dau, managing director of the
j. T. A., who is now visiting
the Jewish state.
Joseph Hoffman, president
of the Association, spoke of
the important role which the
]. T. A. has played in Jewish
lives for an entire generation
and stressed Landau's contri-
button to the development of
the organization. Joseph Ora
vitsky, head of the govern
ment's press office, also prais-
ed Landau's achievements and
stressed the value of the J. T.
A. in placing news in the gen.
eral press.
The Southern Jewish Weekly
has been a member of the J..
T. A. for two decades.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-20

rally at Constitution Hall.
The Vice-President said: Cali
men will recognize the righteous
ness of the United Nations in
taking Israel to their bosom for
consultation and guidance" He
suggested the valley of the Ii
girls and .Euphrates Rivers in
Iraq as a possible location for
Arab refugees from Israel.
Some 5000 persons heard him
pay tribute to "the new star in
the armament" He compared the
birth of Israel to the founding
of the United States. Speaking
of IsraeI's dealings with the
Arabs, he said: Il think I know
that people who for nineteen CEN
turtles were victims of persecution
will not visit that wicked thing
on those among whom they live"
Ambassador Eliahu Elath, adj
dressing the meeting, expressed
thanks for the support of the
United States at Lake Success.
Jacob Blaustein, president of the
American Jewish Committee,
spoke of the necessity for invest
ment and industrial development
in Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-20
EternoI Light
Broadcast Announced
For Sunday

"The Trial of Johnathan
Green" a radio dramatization by
Sylvia Berger inspired by the re-
port of the Presidents Commits
sion of Higher Education, will be
the next feature presentation of
the Eternal Light, Sunday, May
%, (NBC network, 1890 100
M. DST), according to an an
nouncement by the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary of America, I'M
der whose auspices the program
is conducted.
Next weeks radio play, "The
Trial of Jonathan Green" is
based upon the findings of thirty
outstanding civic and educational
leaders appointed by President
Truman to study the functions
of higher education in the Un-
tied States and the ways in which
it's detectives might best be at
tanned. The story shows that
democracy can survive only when
its citizens are educated to live
according to its ideals.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-20

commerce has been flooded with
offers of many types of goods by
British exporters in addition to
those being transmitted constant
" through the Israeli mission in
London. At the same time. Can
adian businessmen are offering
Israel various foods. lumber
paper and engineering goods.
So far. they. too. are prepared to
buy only citrus concentrates dla-
monds and artificial teeth.~-On
the other hand. there is a new de-
mand for Israeli marble and pos
sibIy cement in South Africa.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-20

several capitalists who had ex-
pressed readiness to build several
thousand apartments, he added,
Jacob Potfosky, president of the
Amalgamated Clothing Work.
ers of America, who attended the
conference, was welcomed by
Mrs. Coda Myerson, Labor Min
lister. He pledged the about as
sistance of organized Jewish
workers in the U. S.
Eliahu Stone Of Boston. the
only member Of the Zionist Or.
ganization of America who is
attending the Zionist Actions
Committee session in Jerusalem.
urged reconciliation between DR..
Abba Hillel Silver's group in the:
United States and the Jewish
Agency Executive from which
DR.. Silver and Dr.. Emanuel Neu-
mann resigned. "Dimunition of
the flow of funds would be dis
astrous for the Jewish state.
whereas the removal of Drs. Sill
yer and Neumann would be dis
astrous for the Zionist Organiza-
ton" he declared.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-20
FRENCH OFFERS

France is now offering indus
trial and agricultural equipment,
chemicals and metal goods, build
ing materials, precision instru-
rnentS, fats and other goods, but
is prepared to buy only artificial
'eeth, aetheric and other oils, and
possibly cut diamonds. French
exports to Israel totalled two to
three hundred thousand pounds
yearly before World War II and
reached the sum of 1,70O,0 600
pounds in 1947.
This was in the days of the
open door" economic policy.
winch had no regard for reci-
pFocitY of trade in a inundated
territory. Now Israeli govern
nent supervision will apply even
g small exploratory barter trans
actions which are to precede for
Hal trade agreements in order to
make sure of their being profit
SDle to the public at large.
The temporary commercial adj
VISOR to the French legation in
lei Aviv, Boris Eliacheff, is also
considering investments in Israel
IVY French insurance companies
acuVe In the local" market and the
sn'erlng of the Israeli pound in
.He Paris exchange, but believes
'lat certain monetary arrange
,uentS at government level will
nave to precede such transactions.
french bank may also open a
-Oranch office in Israel. A COM
Ha'tee for economic and cultural
4eiatlons between the two coun-
'eS was founded recently in
ans under the name France
Israel"