davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
Milford New Century
Club News

w. Murray Metten Of Wilmington.
travel editor Of the News Journal
papers Of that city spoke to the
members Of the Milford Century
Club on Scenic Motor Tours on
Monday giving many lights on the
subject Of travel and showed a
number Of pictures Of places and
things that might be seen on these
tours. Mr.. Metten was presented to
the members by Mrs. Frank Vib-
bert, chairman Of the day. Mr.. Met
ten has just returned from trim
to Montreal in the interest Of his
travel bureau, and showed some
beautiful kodachrome pictures of
the snow there. Among the tours
recommended were Nag's Head,
n. G., Ashville, N. c., Blue Ridge
Summit, Shenandoah Valley and
the Poconos as short motor drives
within a days travel or more from
Milford. He gave the dates. also. Of
Garden Weeks in Charlestown. 8
c. and the Virginia and Maryland
dates.
Durlng the business part Of the
meeting on Monday the club voted
to sponsor an Art and Crafts class
for the remaining club year. which
will be under the direction Of Roger
Deats and Mrs. Arthur Hall. Tho
decorations were in keeping with
Washington's birthday, with an oil
portrait Of Washington on a flag
draped easel, red and white can
dies, red vases filed with near
blossoms, and blue vases also uset
to carry out the patriotic note of
the day. These were arranged bv
Mrs. Edward Salevan and Mrs. Par
is Kirby.
On Monday, Mrs. Charles H Hell
sler will speak on an International
Relations Day, having Mrs. Rav-
mond Masten present her to tho
members. Mrs. Heisler, with Mr.
Heisler, lately retired from the
consular service of the United
State, lived abroad many years and
their last post was in England. She
will speak of her experiences and
meetings with women Of other ma
tions and of the several countries
in which they have lived. She viii
have an exhibit of things from
these countries. This will be an i'm
portant day on the calendar.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
PresbgteriGRs To
Celebrate Their S. S.
Founding Feb. 26th
teouunusa iron nrss pass,

N1laeA41A Aa4 nv NlElg
class under the minister, Rev. Kep-
Ter. with each coming Sundays
Sunday School lesson preparation
IN view. There is a growing desire
among teachers and officers to
make the teaching program
throughout the school more Bible
Centered.
Two new adult classes have been
formed. The one for post High
School and young married couples
Is taught BY the Rev. Kenneth KEEP
Ter.
A weekday Bible class held in
the home Of Mrs. Ruth Humes each
Tuesday afternoon at 2 is we'll at
tended, and especially appreciated
by Sunday School teachers who
cannot receive instruction on Sun
day morning.
Highlights Of the Anniversary
program arranged by the co-chair-
man Mrs. David Greene and Mrs.
Al Humes are as follows:
Devoti0nals will be in charge of
Mr. John Parks class of which
Robert Leithiser is president. Pre-
School department under Mrs. J.
II Gordon will present a dratna-
tizati0n Of one Of their recent Bible
stories and emphasize the thought
with several appropriate songs.
Mrs. Iiallett Vinyard and Mrs.
Helen Hitch are cooperating. There
viii be special instrumental music
By Harry Humes accompanied by
Sandra Deputy. Attendance awards
VIII be presented by Mrs. c. C..
foOks, Sunday School Secretary.
The Rev. Kepler viii address the
school.
The ladies Of the MizDah Circle
Of which Mrs. Marjorie Fry is pres
ident, and the men of the newly
organized Mems Association. head
ed By Mr. John Parks, will furnish
refreshments.
A cordial invitation Is extended
% The members and friends of the
church and Sunday School.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
Trophy Grange Notes

Trophy Grange met as usual last
Monday night. The attendance was
not as good as usual, probably be-
cause Of the sudden change in the
weather. However, everyone who
ventured out felt amply repaid. The
program was a patriotic one, read
ing by Mrs. Annie Moore, TOO Bad
He Didn't Know" vocal solo, Mil
dred Simpson, reading, 1.-THE Fool
ish Boys" Mrs. Ruth Pittard. read.
ing, Words Of Washington" Pau
line Minner, chorus, "Bud and
Bloom" reading. "a Boys Com
plant" Mrs. Eva Ellingsworth
reading, you Tell On Yourself .
Dorothy Heyd. quiz, conducted by
the lecturer. was won by Pauline
Minner. Next Monday night there
will be no meeting in the hall. as
we shall be attending the visiting
meeting at FruitIand Grange
On March 9Th, our next meeting at
home, Mrs. Lefty will have cherge
Of the program.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
Turkey Dinner


Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel Coverdale
entertained to turkey dinner on
Sunday in honor of Pfc. Delbert J.
COVerdale. He is home on an 49,
day forlough and soon will be leav-
ing for Hamilton Field, California.
There he will be assigned to the
South Pacific. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Coverdale,
Miss Martha Wilson, Mrs. Dorothy
Jester and children, Cynthia. Lois
Ann and Wayne. Mrs. Mary Cover
dale and daughter, Betty Jane, Mr..
and Mrs. William Glanden and chill
dren, Susan, Virginia Lee and Billy
Mr.. Herman HOlleger md son, Les
ter, Carole and Ronald Coverdale
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
Births At Hospital
February II, 1850
Girl-Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hui
bard, Goldsboro, Md.

February IA, 1850
Girl-Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hub
bard, GoldsborO, Md.
February Is, 1850
BOy-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sal
mons, Harrington, Del; BOy-Mr
and Mrs. Francis Murphy, FELTON,
Del; Girl-Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Shoemaker, Georgetown.
February 16, 1850
Boy-Mr. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Parker, Georgetown; Girl--Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Voshell, Viola, Del.
February II, 1850
Girl-Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Hopkins, Harrington, Del; Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. William Paulsen, Sea
ford, Del; Boy-Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Enfield, Lincoln, Del.
February 1S, 1850
Girl-Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Heard
Jr., Seaford, Del; Boy-Mr. ant
Mrs. Calvin Hood, Jr., Seaford, Del
February 10, 1850
Girl-Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Shock.
ley, Georgetown, Del; Girl-Mr
and Mrs. George Limoge, George
town.
February 20, 1850
Girl-Mr and Mrs. Leroy Tfol.
land, Bridgeville, Del; Girl-Mr
and Mrs. George COverdale, Mills
boro, Del.
February 81, 1850
Girl-Mr. and Mrs. Norris Wheat
ley, fredericksburg, Md; BOy-Mr
and Mrs. Paul Bishop, Seaford. Del
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
MillwOOd Club

The MillwoOd Home Demonstra-
ton Club will meet March l in the
wildwood Community Hall. Try to
be present. Mrs. Violet Goodwill,
county leader, will be present. A
representative from "Feinbergs" of
Wilmington will show film and
talk on "How To Use Color In Your
LivingroOm."
Mrs. Virginia Kirby will be hos
tess
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
Wedding Trip

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy v. Davis of
Milford. left on Monday FebruaI y
18th, or a belated Honeymoon to
Huntington, West Virginia and t.
Cincinnati, Ohio. They will be gone
TWO or three weeks, visiting relat-
ives and friends of Mrs. Davis. Mrs.
Davis is the. former Mrs. Edna
Moore of Milford. Mr.. Davis is for
merly of Cincinnati. Their marri-
age took place in December. After
they returned they will be at hon g
on McCOlley Street, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
Surprise Dinner

Mr.. James F. Wilson was the
guest of honor on Sunday at his
home when his children gave him
surprise dinner at his home.
Those present for the festive occa-
sion were Mrs. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs
James E. Sanderson and daughters,
Florena and Jackie Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Smith and daughter.
Sharen Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wilson, all Of Milford, and Miss
Mabel Gremmit, Of England, sister
Of Mrs. William Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
Union Methodist Church

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of Union Methodist
Church will meet at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Collett on
Thursday evening, March 2. Every
one is asked to bring a small gift,
beginning with the letter IN"
There will be ice cream for sale.
Sunday schoolNat 2 p. m. on Sun
day February 20. Preaching SER
vice at p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Vincent of
Harrington, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Doris Eliz-
abeth, to Mr. Melvin d. Sandidge,
son of Mrs. Esther Sandidge of Do
yer. Miss Vincent is a graduate of
Harrington High School. Mr.. San
didge is a graduate of Dover High
School and served six years in the
Navy. Both are employed by The
Diamond State Telephone Co., at
Dover. No definite date has been
set for the wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

sir- and Mrs. George T. Mack
lin we're hosts on Sunday when
they entertained friends at a
buffet dinner at their home at
Haven Lake. Their guests in
cluded Colonel and Mrs. James
F. Risher Of Bamberg, S. c.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace WoOdford
Of Dover. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
r. Jones Of Wilmington, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Haswell Pierce,
Reverend and Mrs. Roy L.
Tawes. Harry J. Pierce and
James P. Pierce. After the din
ner. Colonel and Mrs. Risher,
Mr.. and Mrs. WoOdford, Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Truitt Webb of
Milford announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Ruth, to Charles
Vaughan Williams, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Williams of Scranton,
Pa.
Miss Webb is a graduate of the
University of Delaware, class of
1914. Mr.. Williams is a graduate
of Scranton University and during
the war served 21z years in the
Army.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
BANKS


Mrs. Emma Jane Banks. age 60
years, wife of Raymond Banks of
Dagsboro, died in Milford Memoir
ial Hospital last Saturday. Febrn-
ary Is, after a short illness.
A native of Sussex County she
was a daughter Of Elijah Tyre and
the late Margaret McGee TYRE, of
Ocean View.
Besides her husband she is sur
VlVed by four daughters and two
sons. They are: Mrs. Verde West.
MRS. Margaret West, both of Frank
Iord; Mrs. Pearl Robinson, Days
boro; Mrs. Linda Shovel, Mills
boro; Raymond Banks, Jr., Days
boro, and Ezekiel Banks, also of
Dagsboro. There are also ten grand
children and the following bro
theirs and sisters: Mrs. Allie Long
and Mrs. Cecil Mitchell, both of
Ocean View; Mrs. Nellie MCGEE.
and Mrs. Dorothy Burbage of
Frankford; Mrs. Stella Robinson.
Millville; Elijah Tyre, Jr., Charles
Tyre, Clinton Tyre, all of Frank
ford, and Horace Tyre, Millville.
Funeral services were held in
ST. Georges Church, Clarksville,
Tuesday afternoon at 300 O'Clock
with the Rev. Harold Fordham, pas
tor of the church, officiating. Inter-
ment in the cemetery adjoining the
church.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

HE big moment" Of
the week is the Lions
Minstrel Show and
as this is being writ
- ten. an is in prepa-
ration for the lifting Of the
curiain for an evening Of en-
tertainment for many people.
The members have worked
hard 30 perfect themselves in
this annual effort and the sup
port Is evident by the large sale
of tickets. The work they do
Is all worthy and the monies
from their show viii be used
for further work in this and
nearby communities. Success
should crown their efforts. BY
no means have the members
alone been h1sy. Il has been
q different time for the wives,
who sit and wait. while the re-
hearsals have continued from
week 20 week. The old saying
They also serve who sit and
wait" OF something like that,
applies 70 them.
%
Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt was a
ShrOve Tuesday hostess. In
the afternoon a large number
81 guests were present for
canasta, which they enjoyed as
they progressed from table to
table. Then at four several
more guests arrived in time for
tea. poured by Mrs. Harry
Brakeley. Mrs. Edwin Mes
sick, Mrs. Carlton Fooks, Mrs.
David Sills and Mrs. Wilson
Vinyard assisted. It was an
: other delightful occasion, many
o. which have been presided
over by Mrs. Pratt, a most
gracious hostess.
%
Lieutenant and Mrs. willard
D. Tease are the proud parents
Of a daughter. born on Friday.
February IL. The Teases are
living at Randolph Field, San
Antonio, Texas. The new
daughter has been named Kris
tine Karen Tease. They have a
son, Bruce John Tease. Lieu
tenant Tease is in the Army Air
Corps.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
MONROE

Walter P. Monroe, well known
banker, pOultryman and for over
40 years a merchant Of Millsboro.
died at noon last Saturday in the
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

Congratulations to Claude
Tease! He is studying pre-law
at the University of Delaware
and made the deans list for the
first semester of the college
year.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

Mrs. Jones and James P.
Pierce left for washington, D.
c., to attend the national con-
ference Of Grand Masters of
the MasOns, which began on
Wednesday, February %.
90
The tea given on Wednesday
Of last week by Miss Mary Lee
Jacobs and Miss Emma Petty
john at the Jacobs home near
town from three to five, was
delightful. The mothers and
friends Of the home economics
class were guests and they
must have been proud Of their
offsprings as they assisted the
two members who gave the tea
as their project. Mrs. L. J..
Matthews poured at a lovely
table covered with a lace cloth
with a centerpiece Of red car
nations and white snapdrag-
Ons. The girls issued invita-
tions that indicated it was a
Valentine affair and the delic-
ious sandwiches, cookies, cakes
and mints carried the red and
white colors. It was an affair
that must have given the
girls a good mark for efficiency
and effort.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

Some little people had par
ties over the past weekend.
Sue Isaacs, being five, invited
friends to her home near town
for a morning of play and
lunch, as we'll. On Saturday
Kay Isaacs, being seven, had
guests, too, for the morning
and lunch. The usual good
time was enjoyed by the boys
and girls present. On Satur-
day afternoon Mike Phillips
was host to some of his friends.
He was six, and the party was
enjoyed by host and guests.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal. Wilkins
gave a delightful dinner on
Saturday at six at their home.
The dinner was in celebration
of their son, DOlphus wilkins
birthday. A guest, in the per-
son of Elizabeth Burris, was
also hOnored, her birthday hav-
ing occurred near the time of
the dinner. other guests were
Mrs. Norris Worrall, Miss
Elizabeth WOrrall Of Newark,
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Burris
and children, Bob, John and
Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes
Dickerson and daughter Lynne
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

TeaeherS-Form letters request
ing full information required to
provide Delaware public school
teachers with their correct incre-
ments under the new salary sche-
dule have been sent out by the
State Department Of Public Instru-
ction
The letters state 1T will be nee
essary to establish that experience
for which you will receive credit
toward salary increments."
The law on which 1950-51 salar-
les will be based was passed by the
ll5th General Assembly and spon-
sored by Senators e. Paul Burk-
holder and Howard H. Dickerson.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
JOHNSON

William R. Johnson age 40 years
a well known farmer of near Zion
church Milton, passed away on Fri
day, February II, 1850 after a long
illness. Surviving Mr.. Johnson, be-
sides his wife Mrs. Anna Mitchell
Johnson, are two step-sOns, Messrs.
Edward j. and William F. Connard
two sisters, Mrs. G. A. Davidson
and Mrs. Lydia Richards, both of
Milton, and one nephew, Mr.. Les
ter Johnson of Hellam, Pa. Funer-
al services were held on Monday.
February 20, 1850 at two O'Clock at
the Wilson Funeral Home in Milton
and interment was made in Whites
Chapel Cemetery, Nassau, Delaw-
are. Rev. F. Charles Leuhoff of
Nassau and Rev. Elmer J. Hooking
Of Milton off1ciated.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

Milford Memorial Hospital. where
ne had been patient for the mast
Iour weeks, suffering from a heart
ailment.
Born near Shortly, September II.
1883, he was a son of the late will
nam and Maranda Short Monroe
lie had lived in this vicinity ALI his
life. y s'ii MS
wen known in banking circles
MI. monroe was a director of tha
Milisooro Trust Company and for
many years was a member of tho
Mlllsboro Town Council He was
a charter member of the MiIIshoro
volunteer Fire Company, serving
as treasurer from the time of its
organization until a few years ago.
when failing health compelled him
to relinquish the post. He was also
a member Of the Jr o. U. A. NJ. of
MillsbOrO. For a number of wears
he had been actively engaged in
poultry raising. Well known as a
merchant, Mr.. Monroe had been en-
gagged in that field for the past 43
years, having a business establish
ment in the main section of the
town.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Bertha F. Monroe and two sons,
Millard w. Monroe and w. Leroy
Monroe, all of MillsborO. There are
two grandchildren, two sisters and
three brothers. The sisters are
Mrs. Edward Esham and Mrs. Ethel
Russell, of Philadelphia, and three
brothers, oliver Monroe of Milford,
and John Monroe and Alfred Mon
roe of Philadelphia.
Funeral services were held from
his late home on Tuesday at two
o'clock. The Rev. Robert F. Loss,
Jr., pastor of Grace Methodist
Church, and Rev. Walter L. Beck
with of Smyrna. officiating. Inter
ment was made in Mechanics Gem
/ etery,. MillsbOrO.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

Delaware LlFestOck-The value
Of all livestock and pouItry-ex-
cept brOileTs-on Delaware farms
en- January /. 1850. was estimated
at St2.1O1,O0O by the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics of the q.
s. Department Of Agriculture.
The figure is nine per cent lower
than the agency's estimate for one
year earlier This reduction Is due
to the decrease I'm the value per
head Of all species.
Nearly three-fourths Of the total
valuation was accounted FOR Nv
sS,845.0OO worth Of cattle
Cattle and caves number .bo,,t
$1,000 and milk cows totalled IN 0oo
Hogs and pigs we're estimated af
ohOOO head. and sheep at 1000 The
number Of chickens. excludin~
Drollers was estimated al I 107 ooo
birds The number Of turkeys Was ,vs
put at $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

BE big moment" OF
the week is the Lions
Minstrel show and
as this is being writ
Inn Al is In nrnnn-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
"The Submarine Story
Set For Alan Laid

HOLLYWOOD - Alan Laid,
who has been in almost every
other branch of the armed
forces in his pictures, will be a
member of the submarine forces
in a new Paramount picture,
"The Submarine Story" the
studio announced over the week
end.
The action story which will
glorify the underwater service
of the Navy during peacetime
and will relate many of the
heroic adventures of its mem
bers is to be directed by John
Farrow and produced by Joseph
Sistron from an original being
written by Jonathan Latimer,
top mystery novelist and screen
writer.
Paramount recently acquired
the story, Rage of the Vulture"
for Laid also.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
Somerset Vaughan
Arrives For "Trio''

LLYWOOD - Somerset
Vaughan arrives in the U. S
next Wednesday to attend the
American premiere of his new
film Trio" which Paramount
is releasing in the Western
hemisphere and which will OPP
en- at the Sutton Theatre in
New York the evening of Oc-
tober 9.
Vaughan is the author of the
three stories - ''The Verger,'
"Mr. Knowall" and Senator
Iium"-comprising the j. Arthur
Rank production, and appears
as narrator in the prologue to
each picture. Two years ago he
was the narrator for Quartet,
based on four of his short stor-
les.
The famed author is one of q
trio of personalities arriving
from England for the premiere
Jean Simmons, who stars in the
"Sanatorium' episode, arrives
in New York on Monday. sgd
ney Box, who produced the film
arrived this week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
Relations
Are Human Relations

can do more to secure these
goals by working together thar
by pulling apart" "Wher
we deal with human beings we
are in the sphere of fundamental
right. Men are more than com
modities. A basic moral wage
should thus be considered as q
prime cost of industry. The
worker, in turn, has a duty to
give his best efforts to earn thi:
wage"
If industry can face the fact
that public relations are human
relations, cannot labor do the
same?
NOTE: If you would like z
copy of this book, won't you
write me, care of your paper
and l shall be glad to send it tc
you. R.T
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
Met Opera Star Robert
Merrill Signed

Mer-
rill, young and handsome bari
tone star of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, has been sign
ed by Paramount studios to a
multiple picture contract, the
company announced yesterday.
At 80, Merrill not only is one
of the nations top operate stars
but is among the leading record
ing artists for RCA Victor rec
ords.
Paramount recently contacted
the young singing star while he
was vacationing on the Coast
and made a screen test. This
test proved to be exceptional
and Paramount began immedi-
ate negotiations which have
eliminated in the contract.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
Sweetest Day
Set For Oct. II

Toledo's second annua ]
Sweetest Day" became official
today when Mayor Michael V.
Disable affixed his signature to
a proclamation which stated that
the observance would be on Sat
urday, Oct. 81.
In the proclamation, he urged
that all citizens help carry out
the days theme which is Make
Someone Happy"
Sweetest Day., which was
originally started by the candy
industry, has grown nationally
and is now set aside on the third
Saturday in October as a re-
membrance day. Directors of the
national organization report, "It
is one day in the year you can
honor your mother-in-law." The
day has outgrown the candy in
dustry, they said, and is now
recognized as a gift day.
Mayor DiSalle's Proclamation
points out that act of kindness
and thoughtfulness r a part of
Toledo's everyday living and
that Sweetest Day. is the op-
portunity to honor d S,
neighbors and associates for their
past favors.
The Northwestern Ohio OBJ
servance of Sweetest Day" is
under direction of c. o. Mootz,
president of Mootz Candy Co.,
who is general chairman. He is
assisted by Harry H. Haynes,
president of the Lucas County
Pharmaceutical Society; Leonard
w. Leech, president of A. H.
Jamra Co., and Clarence j.
Knudsen, of Knudsen's Drug
Store.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
''The Big Fire. Set
By Pine And Thomas

- Producers
Bill Thomas today announced
their forthcoming plan to film
1.-THE Big Fire" an exciting
theme to glorify the big-city
fireman. The picture will be
filmed in Technicolor with a
top-name cast.
For years every kid has at
one time or another wanted to
be a fireman, and the local fire
house has always been the
mecca for the neighborhood
children. BY using modern
methods, the present day fire
men do much to protect us and
each year thousands give their
lives in their heroic battles.
The picture will be made
under the full cooperation of
the nations fire departments
At present, the two Dollar
Bills" have only a story theme,
and will develop the idea for a
future starting date.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Tomatoes Stuffed with Hash
Lima Beans with Corn
Lettuce Salad
Banana Tapioca Cream
Chocolate Coconut Cooker
Beverage
'Recipe Given

Pat n half the dough mixture
into creased 7x11-inch pan. Cover
with fig mixture. Roll remaining
dough between two sheets Of waxed
paper. Remove paper and place
dough over filling. Bake in moder-
ate oven (350' F.) Is to 80 min
utes. Cool and cut into bars.
Rolled Walnut Cookies
makes 3 DOZEN
" cup shortening
"a cup brown sugar
" cup honey
IL cups flour
u teaspoon salt
n teaspoon soda
u teaspoon cinnamo
u teaspoon ground carnamon
u cup chopped walnut meats
Thoroughly cream shortening and
sugar; add honey; blend well. Sift
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
Mate Wins Citation
For 'sUniOn Station

HOLLYWOOD - Rudy Mate,
director of Paramount's "Union
Station" wins the Cosmopolitan
Magazine Citation for Best Di-
rection for his work on the pic
ture. Louella Parsons, in ac-
cording the citation, describes
his achievement as mighty dis
tinguished work" Mate, former
ly an outstanding cameraman,
recently also directed Brand
ed" for Paramount.
Union Station" stars Will
liam Holden, Nancy Olson and
Barry Fitzgerald. Jules Scher-
mer produced.