davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
All Dramatically Restyled. and Powered by
Cadillacs Sensational New Engine

1oDAY, we are presenting, for your consider
alton, the finest, most beautiful motor cars we
have ever been privileged to announce.
They are the new Cadillacs foS 195O-and we
want you to come and see them.
We not only S0ant you to see them-but we
think you should see them. For to see and
inspect these wonderful creations will make you
a sharper judge of all cars-and increase your
motor-car wisdom in every respect.
There are four entirely new series of cars
all with wholly new bodies, and all completely
restyled We think you'll agree that nothing so
sleek and dynamic and beautiful has ever been
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
DaIry catsls reed

Home-grcNn grains such ss corn,
eats. barley. wheat and rye may be
Used 70 replace low protein feeds 10
coESentrate mixtures for dairy cat
te- Ground soybeans can replace
soybean oil meal OF Hnseed oil
meal
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
GREENWOOD

The Ladies Aid Of St Johnstown
Church win hold their regular
monthly meeting in the community
building Friday. February 10th at
8 ,. n. Miss Hazel Tatman will be
hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
Quarters for Pigs

Warm, dry, sanitary quarters
which are free Of drafts become
important for young fall pigs as
rapid changes occur in the weather
Of late fall and early winter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Sherwin To Return
To Reserve Status

Effective January 10, WOJG
Edward P. Sherwin, acting Post
Engineer at Erie Ordnance De-
pot, will be recalled to active
duty as a Captain. WO Sherwin,
who holds a Regular Army COM
mission as Warrant Officer, is
a Major in the Reserve Corps,
but since Reserve Corps Majors
are not being called to active
duty his request to become ac-
tive as a Captain was granted.
WO Sherwin came to Erie in
August from his second tour of
duty at Fort Shafter, Honolulu.
His first tour of duty was from
August 1S41 through October oil
1945. He entered the Army in
June of 1910 and prior to that
time he attended the University
of Michigan, where he majoreG
in Naval Architecture and Mar
inc Engineering. He is a grad
uate of Royal Oak High School
Royal Oak, Mich.
WO and Mrs. Sherwin and four
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
City Takes On
Holiday Dress

Port Clinton, thanks to the
active efforts of the Chamber OF
Commerce and cooperating mer-
chants, could claim this week
to be one of the most modernly
holiday lighted cities of compar-
able size in the U. S.
New plastic lighting fixtures,
which have been in use in various
parts Of the country only during
the past three years, were pur-
chased recently by the Chamber
of Commerce and have been in
stalled on every light post and at
every street intersection in the
downtown area.
Modern in every respect, the
holiday lights are Illuminated on
the inside with replaceable bulbs
and will be used from year t.
year, according to Stems Petersen,
committee chairman. They are
weatherproof, replacement costs
are negligible, and designed in
such manner that smaller OF
larger pieces may be added as
desired in future years.
Mr.. Petersen lauded members
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

of the street and fire depart
ments, as we'll as al Emmett, Inc,
for their cooperation in installing
the new fixtures.
George Schade, who handled
the financing of the project, said
that the committee was still bit
short of funds and that additional
contributions would be welcomed.
In addition to the street light
ing, the usual waterworks light
ing display has contributed to the
seasons decorative scene.
William Crohen, waterworks
superintendent, said that two 1C
foot trees, one cedar and the
other blue spruce, have been
completely covered with lights
One tree is decorated with color
ed bulbs and the other with all
blue, cne being located in front
of the office and the other near
the jefferson st. corner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Local Youth Is
Hurt In Sandusky

Malcolm E. Metcalfe, 19, Erie
township, suffered minor injuries
Friday afternoon when the car he
was driving in Sandusky collided
with car being driven by Jesse
Romon, %, rural Vickery.
Metcalfc was taken to Provi-
dence Hospital where he was
treated over the weekend Ro-
mon was treated in the same
hospital and released later Friday
afternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Baptist Pastor Is
Rotary Speaker

A joint meeting of the Rotary
and Kiwanis Clubs, with Rotar.
fans as hosts, will be held next
Tuesday in st. John Lutheran
Church. The following Wedncs-
day, December 27, will find the
Rotarians guests of the Kiwan-
ians at a joint meeting in the
+. U. B. Church.
The Rev. Phillip Pryor, pastor
of First Baptist Church, was
guest speaker at the Rotary Club
meeting Tuesday noon when ne
spoke on the subject, "The Ne
grn and His Problems.
Birthdays of member Leroy
Ansalvish and Mrs. James Hess.
one OF the church members or
the serving committee, were
noted by presentation of flowers.
Kenneth Miller, Lakeside, and
George Mohn, Oak Harbor, were
guests.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Here's Story Of
Mince Meat Pie

A wealth of tradition is covered
by the crust of the Yuletide mince
meat pie.
Although few people today know
it, the pie represents the cradle
of the Christ Child surrounded by
the gifts of the Magi. 1t was orig
inally in oval form, to symbolic
the cradle, and the varied ingredi
ents we're the gifts.
At one time mince- meat pie
was banned, and at still another
time in its history, it was the
cause of Christmas itself being
abolished for brief period.
For many years in England dur
ing the time of Oliver Cromwell,
the custom of feasting and drink
ing at Christmas was regarded DIS
worldly and sensual, and the more
strict PuritanS refused to eat
mince meat pie during the hoii-
day season. This prejudice was
finally overcome after the Restor-
alton.
In the New World, during the
first half century after the Pill
grims' arrival at Plymouth, SINH
lar troubles caused the banning
of mince-meat pies and Christmas.
In 1859, and for several years
thereafter, there was no Christ
mas in New England as a result
of an argument over the shape
and meaning of mince-meat pies.
Eventually the indignation spent
itself, and the ban was lifted
A pie which no other can APP
proach in the intricacies of its
creation, mince-meat pies original
ly were made entirely of meat
seasoned with spices. Fruit. chief
ly currants, was added, and prob
ably because the dish was regard
ed as a sweet, the fruit content
was gradually increased until
mince meat became a mixture of
fruit and spices, with or without
the addition of meat.
The whole world has a part in
the making of mince- meat pic,
according to the American Bakers
Association. There are lemons,
citrons, and oranges from Florida
and California; apples from half
dozen states; currantS from
Greece; raisinS from the Pacific
Coast; sugar and syrups from
Louisiana and Cuba; suet from
the Middle West; spices from
far-away Ceylon; and other in.
gradients from far and near.
BY and large, mince-meat pies
have not changed noticeably since
those early days when New Eng
land cooks began preparations for
making the mince-meat weeks in
advance of the actual pie baking.
The greatest difference occurs
not IN the ingredients, but in the
preparation. The American house
wife now depends on the baker
to perform all the labor in pre-
paration. The American Bakers
Association says that American
bakers use tons of the same high
quality ingredients as are used in
the home in taking care of the
demand for this traditional part
of the Christmas dinner.
History, tradition, and its own
merits have made mince-meat pie
one of the most interesting of all
food enthusiastically occupy
ing its place of honor at the Yulc
tide feast
AS Samuel Pepys stated in his
famous diary about his 1862
Christmas dinner
I'VE had, besides a good chine
of beef and other good cheer,
eighteen mince-meat pies"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Farm ACP Report
Deadline Nears

Farmers who have not signed
their ACP performance report
are being asked to come in as
soon as possible. We have re-
Gently been notified by the State
Office that the final deadline is
December 80, 1850 and NOT Jan
nary 81, 1851.
Farmers who have sugar bects
may also come IN and fill out
their sugar beet reports.
These papers must be filled out
or no payments can be made!
The PMA Office is open Mon
day through Friday from 800 to
1900 a, m. and from 100 to 500
y. N.
Our Want Ads Get Results.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
DOG TAGS ON SALE

Auditor E. A. Guth has ann
ounced that the 1851 license tags
for dogs are now on sale at his
office in the Court House. During
1850, there were 1894 licenses
issued in this county, 40 less than
in the previous year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

night, 1893 to 1888, with Dick
Coffman and George Walter tied
at 282 for high gun.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

year-old daughter reside in quar-
ters on the post.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
WIN RIFLE MATCH

Port Clinton's Rifle Club de-
feated Fremont here Tuesday
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22
Friday. December p. 1850

Cordell were contacted by phone but due to illness in the family could not attend.
 All present were formerly in Alaska with the ANS and enjoyed the get-together so much that they have decided to make it an annual affair.
 Mildred Keaton well known nurse of this area is acting secre- tary and states that news bulle- tin with addresses of past and present employees will be mailed soon. Anyone qualifying who would like to be on the mailing list is requested to write her in
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22
ANS EMPLOYEES FORM
 ANNUAL DINNER GROUP

MT. and Mrs. Bill Hemsing (for- merly ANS teachers at Wales) were hosts at Community Din ner at their home on the campus of the Santa Fe USIS Boarding School, where MT. Hemsing is su- perintendent.
 Present were MT. and Mrs. F. J. Daugherty, for many years at Gambell, MT. and Mrs, C. C. Cald- we'll, pr. and Mrs. Johnson, Eli nor D. Gregg, MT. and Mrs. H. Kyllingstad, Mrs. Helen Hatch, Mrs. Bruce Milligan, and Mildred Keaton. MT. and Mrs. Wendell
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22
THE NOME NUGGET
Dorothy Russell. former deacon

Dorothy Russell. former deacon ess at Lavinia Wallace Young Mission, writes from Kansas City where she is attending school, taking refresher courses at the National College for Christian Workers.
 Miss Russell will be remember ed for her work in Organizing the. native voices into singing Christ mas Carols in Eskimo which has since become a part of our Christ mas every years.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22
Twas The Night Before Christmas

It was Christmas Eve in the year 1922. Dr. Clement Clarke Moore sat by his cheerful fire and listened to the excited chatter of his children. They were eagerly anticipating a visit from Saint Nicholas and talking about the wonderful gifts they would re- ceive the next morning. AS the father listened, he pondered over the characteristics of the good saint.
 The early Holland Dutch set tiers had brought to this country a tall, thin, asectic saint who climbed in windows, rode white horses in some countries, and in others arrived by boat. Here, he was called Santa NikalauS; soon, the name was shortened to Santa Klaus, and later became Santa Claus.
 But, in 1909, Washington Irving had written story describing Santa Claus as a chubby little chap with white beard and a jolly manner who sped through the air in a reindeer sleigh and descended chimneys. Later, Thom- as Mast, cartoonist for Harper's Illustrated Weekly and the origin ator of the COP. elephant, the Democratic donkey and the Tam
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22

many tiger, portrayed Santa Claus and gave the bearded old gentle man a red, ermine-trimmed coat.
 When Mrs. Moore finally per suaded the children to go to bed, the father sat by the fire long time thinking. That evening he had driven from New York to his Chelsea estate and the jingle of the bells on the harness of old Dobbin had suggested Christmas tiGe verses for his children.
 He though of the descriptions Washington Irving and other nota: bles had given Saint Nicholas; he remembered an old Dutchman who used to do jobs around the Moore home. Using him as a model, Dr. Moore penned the inn mortal lines
 Twas the night before Christ
 mas.
 When all through the house Not a creature was stirring.
 Not even a mouse.
 On Christmas Day he read the poem to his children, and they lover it. For 124 years, genera tions of children have loved and recited "A Visit from Saint Mich olas." It is poem that interests children" of all ages, who have any interest in Santa Claus, or Saint Nicholas.-From an article by E. B. Dykes Beachy in the Ma tional Republic).
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22
(By Rev. Robert Treat)

(By Rev. Robert TreaD
 Forgive us Lord, that we who have known thee these many years still know little of Thy Peace. He have shed blod for brothers and in doing hoped we had stopped tyrants We have builded homes far continent hoping to take children away from the old world of despair and greed We have given our billions to those less fortunate. We have sent and daughters carry Thy Word of peace and good will to those who are suspicious of us and who know Thee not.
 Somehow we have failed Thee. Forgive God Yet would Thee, and we despair lest we be cast off as civilization and age that has served it's purpose Somehow the mantle has fallen upon to be the grim keepers of the peace and it rests uneasily upon hearts Grant and to leaders, to and do the right that in this hour Thy good will may be served and all may the light
Evening star., 1950-04-30
On the Enqoqenoent Pad

Highlands Chapter square dance, Wed.
nesday, m. Henrietta ssold GrouE
Mothers Day tea with Mrs. samue
Bererson. 1909 Buchanan street NV,
National Home for yewisA Chiidren 81
Denver. District Chapser-Today,
Chase. square dance Tuesdsy. shore
ham Hotel. spring luncheon and fashion
show.
washingten Hebrew Sisterhsed CenEregA-
ticn-Tomorrow. 30 pm. EiGhth and
streets NV. annual meeting and In
ss,aation ,,,nl 2 q ofneers; speaker MRS
Sixth and I streets w. dessert
luncheon and meeting.
United Jewish Apseai wemen'< Division
THURSDAY, 1880 p-m-. Maynower Hotel.
S10O minimum slft luncheon; speaker,
Representative Franklin p. Roosevelt,
tr- Democrat Of New York.
National Council Of Jewish wsmen-Fri-
Mrs. norris JANE. sIsi Davenport
street NV
B'nal Birth Yenng Women, Frances 7.
slaAger Chapter-Saturday. . 10 IL pm.
4soe Ninth street NV. informal dance
District DaaEhters Of the American Revo-
iess,SsrTSmerrsS ess.,,- emo ~. Pm ws,y yistory
With Mrs. Carleton Hoiner. sss7
South. Nash street, Arlinston. Tues
sh MIs Roseo. Sept SsaD:s.
Abigail Hartman Rice chapter. Chap
ter House. election OF ofheers. Thurs
es.p,.f CA ss9 s,n DH Mr., L,s cr5 50RR R9
ali Ellsworth drive, Silver Spring,
luncheon and business meeting.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

Department In connececn With the pro-
posed meeting Of the North Atlantic
Pact Council.
United DaaEhtess Of the Csnfsdersey-
Memorial Hai. Robert i. Lee Chapter
benefit card party.
Ladies Auxiliary Il Alpha xeta Omega
Pharmaceutical Frsternity. RI CAapter
-Thursday. Q pm, 4sl0 Georgia ave.
nue. NV. business meeting.
Washingten Sssry League - Saturday. q
pm. YwcA
Ninty Mines. washinstsa Chapter-roday
TSsn oeel tirpsr. y 3 Pm courtesy hishts at
District LeaEse Of American Pen wsnen--
Tomorrog, > N. drama sIoup, Wed
to pm, art group tea,
Sunshine ,as sac Community sseist,-To-
Christian Church-Tuesday. ii am.
1905 Vermont avenue NV family
Ls Roy Cotter. the Kennsdy warren. "
JYsssc...SSi,, Rs,;,,,is :ish "; soTa,iig'
Wsman's Auxiliary to Ii. American ss-
Sisiy OF aMecAaaie Ensineers-Wed-
!. -
Wemsn's Christian Temperanee Unisn-
wednesday; II an. Capitol Memorial
church. Chaplin Union monthly meet
ing: speaker, Mrs. Elsie Stout.
Wemah's National Farm and Garden As
ISOLATION. Capital Division-T sday,
Pm, Shorsham Hotel. annual sprins
iuncheon: speaker. Louis Bromfeld
United Daughters Of the Confederaey-
THURSDAY. pm. J. Z. B. Stuart Chap
ter with Mrs. Frank Bell. Woodiawn
Manor, Alexandria.
wemen's City Club-Friday. . and s Pm.
card party.
Pan American LiAison Committee Of
Womeh's OrganiIations-Friday 1880
pm, United Nations Club, luncheon In
honor OF Miss Carolina Nabuco.
Association Of Philippine American Women
Saturday, 10 am. to pm, Philip
pine Embassy. charity bazaar.
Mcntgomery County Chapter Of the City
81 Hope-Tuesday, s pm. with Mrs.
Spring
Hadassah--Today, 9 pm. Washington
Highlands Jewish Center. Washington
Evening star., 1950-04-30

trict State Federation president
will preside at the morning busi-
ness session, while Miss Clara l.
Longstreth, the District B. and P
Club president, will conduct the
afternoon session.
Special luncheon guests will be
women who have distinguished
themselves in their respective
fields. Judge Burnita Shelton
Matthews of the District Court OF
the United States for the District
will be especially recognized.
The honor guests will include
Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark. Treas
urer of the United States: Judge
Edith Cockrill of the Juvenile
Court, Judge Nadine Lane Gal
lagher of the Municipal Court for
the District, Representative Reva
Beck Bosone, Democrat, of Utah;
presidents of business and profess
sional Women's clubs in neighbor-
ing cities and regional areas, and
presidents of local women's organ
izations.
The new State federation is
comprised of four clubs, the Dis
trict B. and P. Club, Tower Club
L'Enfant Club and Chevy Chase
Club.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Club to Present
Sprinq Concert

The annual spring concert oi
the music section of the Woman /
Club Of Chevy Chase will be given
at $50 pm. Tuesday al the club
house.
Evelyn Swarthout. pianist. will
be the guest artist for the eve
ming. Hester Smithey will direct
the choral numbers by the music
section and Ethel Matson will be
the accompaniSt.
The program is open to men,
bers of the club and their friends,
Mrs. Ernest GelinaS will speak
at meeting Of the clubs art sec
ton. to be held at 2 pm. Thurs
day. Mrs. Gelinas will talk on
Antique Glass" and the work of
the sketch class will be exhibited,
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Cotton Hop' Planned

A cotton hop" will be spon.
sored by the Frances Y. Slangel
Chapter of the B'Nai Birth Young
Women from 8 pm. to midnight
Saturday at the Joppa Lodge
1909 Ninth street NV.
Proceeds from the benefit will
be used for the various philan
thropic projects of the B'nai Birth
youth program.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
PEG Sessions
AreScheduIed
For May 9-1O

The 18th annual convention OF
the District PEG Sisterhood will
be held May and 10 at the
Shoreham Hotel with Mrs. Leah
6. Shirey of Long Beach, Calf :,
organizer of the Supreme Chapter
as the honor guest.
Mrs. Cora Edglngton Coombs
District Of Columbia president, will
be In charge of the sessions, which
also will honor past State pres
idents, in addition to Mrs. Shirey
The program on May 9 will
include the introduction of the
recently organized Chapters Y
and z by the District organizer
Miss Margaret Rommel. Mrs
Shirey will present the charters
"An Hour of Remembrance" fol-
deceased members also will be
featured on May 8 and the con-
vention will hear an address by
the Rev. Crawford w. Brown
canon of the Washington Cathe.
dral, during the afternoon pro-
gram. A banquet will be held that
night.
The following day officers will
be elected and installed. Mrs
Shirey will speak at the morning
meeting and reports will be given
A model meeting under the direc-
tion of Miss Rommel will be held
with the officers and members OF
Chapter F in charge.
Mrs. Coombs will entertain at a
dinner for Mrs. Shirley, members
of the board and past State pres
idents next Sunday at the West
chester. Another social event will
be a breakfast to be given on May
8 by Mrs. Helen Mcintosh, State
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Grace Borden, State recording
secretary, at 1913 Buchanan street
NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Society to Hear
Annual Reports

Annual reports will be given at
a meeting of the Washington
Chapter of the National Society OF
Arts and Letters. to be held at
pm. Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney.
Mrs. William H. Hessick will
preside at the business session
Mrs. Laurence Kuter, retiring
national president of the society
and Mrs. Jesse Frank Nicholson
national honorary president, will
report on the national convention
Mrs. Whitney will be assisted by
Mrs. Kuter. Mrs. Hessick and Mrs
Clark Clifford.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

and Professional Women's Clubs.
(Hawaii and Alaska received char
ters this spring.
Miss Marguerite Rawalt, ma
tional membership chairman, will
make the presentation.
Mrs. Georgia L. Lusk, State pro-
gram coordination chairman and
a commissioner of the War Claims
Commission. will give the open
ing address of the conclave. which
will have as it's theme, I'VE Face
the Future"
Judge Sarah T. Hughes of Dali
las. Tex, first vice president of
the national federation, will give
the luncheon address.
Miss Marjorie F. Webster, Dis
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Sorority Supper
.ToHonor Seniors

A buffet supper in honor Of
graduating seniors OF Delta
Gamma chapters at local uni
verSitles will be given by the
WASHINGTON Alumnae Chapter Of
the fraternity at $50 pm. Tues
day at the home of Mrs. North
cutt Ely, 100 Shadow road. Ken
wood, Md.
The honorees will represent
Maryland. American and George
Washington Universities.
Mrs. Theodore Ives Messenger.
national chairman for Province II.
will give a talk on fashions.
Mrs. H Stewart Mcdonald is
chairman Of the Hostess Commit
tee. and Mrs. Walter l. Cronkite
is in charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Drondtist to Speak

Mrs. Virginia ArmiStead Nelson,
winner of the drama award at the
recent biennial convention of the
National League of American Pen
Women, will give a reading of her
prize play at meeting of the
drama group of the District branch
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the studio.
Mrs. Nelson also won the 1948
biennial drama award and the
local branch award in 1949.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Civic and Study Clubs

wAshingtes Cinh-Tcmorrow. IL An,
book chat and luncheon. Tuesday, II
an: speaker, Mrs. Finn Ronne, NY
Antarctic Adventure. Wednesday, ]
pm, luncheon.
University Wemen's Ciub-Tomorrow. 4
Pm. club tea; speaker. Comte Nicholas
de Rochefort. "Prosress In the Uninca-
ton Of Europe Tomorrow. 7:15 pm,
business meeting. THURSDAY, pm.
art appreciation group; speaker, Miss
Alice Hutehins Drake.
Twentieth Century CIub-Thursday, IL
an. YWCA. monthly luncheon meeting
election Of officers and presentation OF
awards< to Division Of Sanitation en-
ployes
Montgomery County Leaxus Of Women
Voters-TomoTrow. 1915 pm. radio
program on Station WGAY. Tomor-
row, 8 pm. 913 Wade avenue. Rock
vile discussion group; speaker. Mrs;
Library.' Tuesday. 1890 am. Mont
eomery Junior ColleEe Library. local
government study group. wednesday,
70 a;m.. board meeting. with Mrs. E.
M ,Derryberry, Silver SprinR We'd
nesday. $50 Pm. sos Raymond street,
Chevy Chase, Nd, health and welfare
study group. Thursday. 1880 am,
10 West Leland street. Bethesda Chevy
Chase discussion group. THURSDAY. Il
an, radio proRram on Station WBCC.
Thursday. Sis pm, 313 Ethan Allen
avenue. Takoma Park, Takoma Park dis