davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-27
For November Reodinu
Dieting Can Be Fun

stein partnership, Lincoln Barnett
explains in the Ladies' Home Jour-
nal, because he has more time. It
may take Hammerstein two or
three weeks to complete a single
set OF lyrics that satisfy his rigor-
GUS poetic standards. Then, he
says, Il simply hand him (Rod-
gers) a lyric and get out of the
way"
Sorry, we can't afford it," are
words that should be spoken with
ease and confidence in any home,
Mary Ellen Chase declares in
Good Housekeeping. They should
be uttered quite frankly in all
families much wore often than
they are, the author believes, not
as an apology, not spoken in en-
barrassment or dread, not said
with too much regret, but as a
simple. honest statement of facts.
AT an early age. Miss Chase be-
lieves, children should know the
size of the family income and the
limits of expenditures and should
be consulted when a choice has to
be made on what will give the
greatest pleasure to all and what
could best be sacrificed.
One thing we can't afford, Miss
Chase believes: THE effects on
children of the assumption that
there is plenty of money, the
selfishness that turks in overin-
dulgence These COSTS" she
warns. "are, or should be, pro-
hibitive for us ALL
House Beautiful reminds read
ers of it's decorating service-a
fact unreferred to for a year in
the magazine, it is explained, not
because the service had died an
ignominious death, but because
Decorating Adviser Elaine Meals
mail has been piled ceiling high,
and it was feared that regular
publicity would engulf her COM
pletely.
Get your request for advice in
early. we'll in advance of the time
planned for redecorating prof.
ect, House Beautiful cautions,
since it will take three to four
weeks for a reply. Included in
the magazine is a detailed de-
scription Of the information Mrs.
Neal will need, and of the data
she in turn will dispense to you.
"Taint true that the less educa-
ton a woman has the better her
chances to marry, according to
Charm. At least a study of 4,035
Skidmore College alumnae indi-
Gates that as many Skidmore girls
get married as the average of
American women-and. fewer get
divorced-1.5 per cent as con-
trasted to 20 per cent Of the gen.
eral population. Skidmore women
majoring in liberal arts had a
marriage rate of 90.6 per cent:
home economics majors, rs per
cent; secretarial science and busi-
ness students, TAT per cent, and
history majors, 58.3 per cent.
This months magazines are
packed with suggestions for
Christmas giving, reminding us
once again that that wonderful
once-a-year time Is almost here.
Evening star., 1950-10-27

ing a draped vamp, draped
quarter and ankle strap. It
also is available in a sling
pump version.
And a concession to the
pump gals - the illusion
pump" pictured in pink suede
with black patent. 1t is closed
up but still has the cuffed toe
that is so comfortable.
All the shoes sketched come
in a variety of colors ranging
from white satin to be dyed
any color desired; blue, black
or brown suede and gold kid.
Evening star., 1950-10-27

for you a family of shoes that
began with the sandal, upper
right, launched about two and
a half years ago and aptly
named the illusion" Tiny
straps went around the foot
and the cuffed toe was news.
Out of it grew the design for
the shoe, upper left, intro
duced about a year ago with
straps intricately placed over
the instep and repeating the
cuffed toe. The newest mem
Der Of the family is the shoe
ketched in the center, featur-
Evening star., 1950-10-27
By Betty Miles

Dy perry MiieS
I'm Colonial times" the editors
Of Today's Woman recall, when
woman wanted to get her quilts
made or the corn husked she did
it by throwing a party, in the
course of which a good deal OF
work got done. Why not apply this
trick to dieting and make an un-
pleasant exercise into a social
Spree?"
Fifteen young wives of Levitt
town. Long Island, did precisely
that, Andre Fontaine reports, and
lost an average of almost 2 pounds
a week for four weeks. Most OF
them lost 3 inches around the
waist. 2 around the hips and an
other 2 from the thighs.
Today's Woman asked a doctor
to provide the list of foods that
made up the diet, and nutri-
zionist took this list and drew ur
two full weeks of menus, as well
as recipes for some unusual dishes
that make the diet interesting
The dieters were to repeat the
menus for the second two weeks
The girls also arranged weekly
meetings to discuss the diet, and
in between times met for informal
"kaffee klatches'' s''-usually tea and
a wafer-had one another over
for lunch when possible, and
helped each other prepare the
special dishes on the menus.
Advice. based on the groups
experience, is offered to others
who would plan such a project.
Included in the article, too, are
special, tasty. low-calorie recipes,
and the IA daily menus planned
for the Long Island group.
I'm now married to three men
Ike, the general and the presi-
dent of Columbia University. !"
Mamie Eisenhower explained to
Nanette Kutner, author of Meet
Mamie Eisenhower" in McCalI's.
Eighteen-year- old Mamie Doud
was first married to two men
Ike, and a young first lieutenant.
AT that time she was familiar
with two recipes-mayonnaise and
fudge. Since then, as an Army
wife, she has "had to get used to
all kinds of climate, and I've kept
house in everything but an igloo. u
The places other than igloos
where she has kept house include
a fraternity house with a big ball
room but no kitchen and a board
ing house where the electricity
was shut off from 6 o'clock in the
morning till 6 o'clock at night.
Tragedy struck the Eisenhowers
when their first son. 3-year- old
Doud, known as "Icky," died of
scarlet fever. I'm those days they
didn't have the wonder drugs"
Mamie Eisenhower reminds. When
her first grandchild was born,
Mrs. Eisenhower gave the chris
tening dress, a dress she had
made years before for Icky.
1t Is said that call babies look
like Eisenhower" the author
points out. But Of none is it as
true as of grandson Dwight David.
A picture of the latter thoroughly
proves this point.
1t took Richard Rodgers three
minutes to write ooh, What a
Beautiful Morning." from okla
homa!"
Bali Ha I" took little longer
five minutes. And Happy Talk"
was time consuming-20 minutes
were spent on that!
Rodgers handles the business
affairs Of the Rodgers Hammer
Evening star., 1950-10-27

Dorothy Liebes' recent talk be-
fore the Washington Fashion
Group was the occasion for Pierre
Balmain, the famous French de-
signer to proclaim that one of the
main reasons for the existence OF
fashion, be it home furnishings
or apparel. is to bring color into
everyday living"
According to Dorothy Liebes,
color runs in cycles, and right now
there is a strong trend to natural
Evening star., 1950-10-27
By EIeni
Fashion Editor.

Stripped sandals are pro-
viding the big shoe interest of
late. Their delicacy of line
bids to rival even the ever
popular pump.
We don't advocate the wear
ing of these gay, light little
shoes with your tweeds but we
do think they'll be a definite
asset to your afternoon and
evening clothes.
We've pictured and Sketched
Evening star., 1950-10-27

Boil green snap beans whole
and serve with slivered almonds
that have been toasted brown in
butter. To silver the almonds, cut
in thin strips Immediately after
blanching while they are still soft.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Conope Tip

Here's a canape idea we con-
slider tops. Cut French rolls into
thin slices and toast. Top with
chopped ripe olives, grated onion
cream cheese which have beer
moistened with mayonnaise. Sea.
son to taste. These canapes never
! get droopy.
Evening star., 1950-10-27

This months magazines are
packed with suggestions for
Christmas giving, reminding US
once again that that wonderful
|once-a-year time Is almost here
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Priest in Sports Clothes Killed
When Mistaken for BurqIor

Chief O'Malley, was that he was
aroused by his wife. Margaret, 81,
who said she heard noises in the
passageway outside their bedroom
door. They had been worried
about buglars since an attempt to
enter their house was made nine
months ago.
Mr.. Kasper seized the rifle, ran
out the front door of his house
and fired shot into the black
passageway. He called, Come
out" There were sounds of COM
motion in the passage. He fired
two more shots. Then a woman
screamed.
Chief OMalley said Miss Walsh
told him the clergyman was on
vacation visiting his mother, Mrs.
James Conway, in Chicago.
Chief O'Malley gave this sum-
mary of Miss Walsh's oral state
ment:
She had met the clergyman
while he served as a curate at Our
Lady of Sorrows Church in
Chicago.
Miss Walsh accepted his invita-
ton to dine, and they spent the
evening talking at a South Side
restaurant and later in a cocktail
lounge. They took a taxi to
point block from her home and
walked through an alley and into
the passage.
Miss Walsh is the daughter of
retired policeman and has a
brother who is a police officer.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
By the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO, July ia Roman
Catholic priest, mistaken for a
burglar, was killed by a house
holders bullets early today.
The clergyman, dressed in sports
clothes, was escorting a woman
home through a paSsageWay be-
tween houses. He was struck three
times in the left shoulder by slugs
from a .22-caliber rifle.
The dead priest was identified
as the Rev. Kevin Conway, 81, as
signed to the Seven Holy Foun-
ders' Church at Alton, Mo.
His companion was Miss Mar
garet Walsh, Is, a switchboard op-
orator for an oil company.
John T. O'Malley. deputy chief
of detectives, said the shots were
fired by Charles Kasper, 80, a die
maker.
Mr.. Kasper's story, related by
Evening star., 1950-07-19
EIndonesian Cabinets Hold
Unificafion Convention
By the Associated Press

JAKARTA, Indonesia, July 49,
The cabinets of the United
States of Indonesia and of the
Indies largest state, the Republic
of Indonesia, met today to ap-
prove unification of the islands
under the republic.
Informed quarters said differ
ences over the new governments s
form already had been settled in
formally and the cabinets were
expected to approve the CONSOLE
dation at today's meeting.
Such approval would climax a
persistent campaign to incor-
porate the Is other states of the
U. S. I. into the republic, which
had spearheaded the fight for
independence from the Dutch.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
ENGLISH Income Hiqher

Latest reports show the United
Kingdoms national income up
per cent. but the gain was almost
entirely due to higher wages and
salaries and practically all the in
crease in private income for pro-
fessional men and proprietors
went into taxes.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Reich Co-Ops Increase

Notable increases in the number
and memberships of Western
Germany consumers co-operatives
are continuing-partly because of
the influx of price-conscious ref
ugees from the east-and mem
bership of 4 million to 5 million by
1852 is predicted.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Czechs Get Israeli Teeth

False teeth are among the prod
uctS Israel sends Czechoslovakia
under provisions of the latest
trade agreement reached by those
two countries.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Poultryrnen Can
Double Profits

Some folks can double their
egg-profits simply by a few
Schedule changes" says an eX-
tension poultry specialist at Ohio
State University.
There is about twice as much
profit in producing eggs the last
six months of the year as there
is in producing them the first
six months" says Mahlon Sweet.
December or January-hatched pull
lets may lay fewer eggs in year
than spring-hatched pullets but the
winter pullets are laying at time
when egg prices are about twice
as high.
Sweet explains, 1--WE make our
money on eggs when we sell above
production costs. Cost of produc-
ing eggs does not vary much thru
out the year but selling price
does vary considerably"
Fall eggs bring about twice as
much money as Spring-eggs and
with costs the same profits will be
higher in fall.
Puilets which are laying well
in advance of September-layins
eggs by early summer-will put
peak prices in farmers pockets.
Another way to use December
or January-hatched pulletS is fol
replacement, says the poultry
specialist. He points out that an
average laying-house mortality
of 20 percent year together with
normal culling reduce many lay
ing fiocks one-half by early sum
mer.
"The poultryman is asking lay
ers that are left to pay overhead
on all equipment" Sweet points
out. One way to keep the laying
house full is ito start chicks il
fall or early winter to be used a.
replacement stock--to keep the
pens full"
I'VE should get 10000 eggs pc,
year from a pen with 800 squar:
feet of floor space. That woult
be an average of 200 eggs fol
every three square feet of flool
space" Sweet adds.
Use a News Classified Ad.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Asks Pedestrians
To Be More Alert

Columbus-T. j. Kauer, Direc-
tor of the Ohio Department oe
Highways, today urged all those
who have to use the highway as
a walking place to keep alert and
stay alive.
Fifty pedestrians were killed on
rural state highways during the
first six months of 1850, accord
ing to statistics compiled by the
State Highway Departments Di-
vision of Traffic and Safety.
Director Kauer pointed out
that it was particularly dangerous
at this time of the year for per-
sons afoot, since Fall and Winter
months mean earlier darkness,
which greatly increases pedestri-
an hazards.
When walking along the hign
way where there are no sidewalks,
pedestrians were strongly urged
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Ef1tertai11s Men
At EOD Luncheon

In order to promote better re-
lations between Erie Ordnance
Depot and private industries in
this area, Col. E. M. Webb, Coni-
manding Officer of Erie Ordn-
ance Depot, will be host to five
representatives of the Ottawa
County Manufacturers and En-
ployerc Association Thursday.
Guests will be Carlton Schwan
of Schwan Cleaners, r. E. Rey-
nolds of the Matthews Company,
r. S. Forster of the Ben Frank
lin Store, Fred Singer of the y.
S. Gypsum Company, and c. I.
Ware of the Celotex Corp.
Arrangements have been made
for the luncheon in the post res
taurant. Preceding the luncheon
there will be a discussion Of
methods and procedures for hi,-
ing personnel at the depot, and
following the luncheon, there will
he tour of the shops and proof
front of the depot.
1t. Col. T. w. McGrath, Exec
utive Officer, and Joe Banchich,
Oak Harbor, assistant civilian
personnel officer, and Ray Van.
Slette, Port Clinton, classification
analyst, will attend the luncheon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Coast Guards To
Accept Cadets

WASHINGTON - Applications
for entrance in the U. S. Coast
Guard Academy are now being
accepted, it was announced today
by the Office of the Commandant,
u. S. Coast Guard. Competitive
examinations, which serve as a
basis for the selection of the
1851 cadet class, will be held in
109 cities on February 18th and
goth, 1851, the announcement ad'
ded
Coast Guard officials pointed out
that high school graduates be-
tween the ages of II and % who
pass the Academy entrance ex-
aminations and its physical tests,
become eligible for the four-year
(tuition-free) Academy course.
Cadets are graduated with B. S.
degree in engineering, and com
mission as ensign in the u. S.
Coast Guard, the officials said. i,
The course of study at the
Academy, which is located in
New London, Conn, consists of a
heavy curriculum of science,
mathematics. social studies and
English, as we'll as practical train.
ing in nautical skills, much of
which is required at sea aboard
the schools three-masted, full-rig-
ged training ship, the Eagle. u
Information on the Academy
and requirements for admission
may be obtained by writing the
United States Coast Guard, Wash
ington IS, d. c. Coast Guard
officials request that young men
interested in the class beginning
next fall write promptly, for
some applicants may wish to alter
their final-year high school cours-
es to conform with Academy en-
trance requirements. Deadline Tor
applications is January 15, 1851
Nearest Coast Guard recruiting
station is located in Cleveland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

Carry hashlight, for instance, O.
knot a handkerchief on your arm
or carry a newspaper.
Ali pedestrians were also eau
toned to look carefully and not
to start across the highway un
less there was plenty of time to
get ali the way across before ap-
preaching traffic could bear down
on them.
walking carefully" reminded
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

to walk to the left of the road.
way, facing approaching traffic
Then it is possible to step off the
highway in quick order should
the occasion demand
Moreover, don't depend on the
motorists seeing you at night
cautioned Kauer. Assume. re.
sponsibility for your own safety
Wear light-colored clothing or
something that will reflect light,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
A&P Distributes
Gifts To Workers

New York, Dec. 13-Additional
compensation totaling $2,500,000
will be distributed among en-
ployees of The Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company Saturday,
it was announced here today by
John A. Hartford, chairman Of
the board.
All A & p employees through
out the country with six months
or more service will participate
in the pre-holiday cash distri-
button. Last year the company
voted $2,250,000 additional CON-
pensation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

Your friends and relatives will
appreciate your thoughtfuIness
If you send them a subscription
TO the Ottawa County News as a
Christmas present.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

Kauer, sis a step in the right di
rection."
Order your Christmas geese
now - alive or dressed. Also
roasting hens and ducks. Ray
Sperber. Phones 5271 or 9171.
43-3tx
Highbrow: One educated way
beyond his intelligence.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

Courtesy makes more sales than
any other factor.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Truman War Result
OF Red Appeasefnent,
Young COP. Is Told
.sy the A..oeie,ed Pres.

\ DES.. MONIES. July 2o.-A
Soung Republican chieftain ques-
toned today whether the Nation
can survive what he called "the
Truman war; in Korea under its
present corrupt and incompe-
tent" leaders.
Chairman John Tope of the
Young Republican National Fed
Grafton accused the administra-
ton of following "let Korea fall
but don't let it look as though
we pushed it" policy.
Nothing but a COP victory in
the November elections, he said,
will now give Americans the pro-
lection and assurance they seek.
In a speech before the Iowa
Young Republican State Conven-
tion, Mr.. Tope said COP party
members must wage an "aggres-
sive and critical" political cam
paign this year despite the Korean
fighting.
"The conduct Of our foreign
policy" he said, should be sub
ject to constant question and
criticism. The Truman war; in
Korea is the logical outcome of
the administrations appeasement
of Communists in the past.
Much of this story has been
denied the people of America
through the bipartisan gag-rule
in the field of foreign affairs.
1T is the result of (Secretary
of State) Acheson's program of
total diplomacy which included
no interference in Formosa' and
let Korea fall but don't let it
look as though we pushed it."
Mr.. Tope said that as member
of the armed forces reserves, he
is troubled by a number of ques-
tions in the present situation.
What chance have we to sur
vive in war;" he asked, under
leadership that has proved itself
to be- arrogant, corrupt and in
competent during years of peace?
What chance have we to lead
the world, or even to survive, when
we ourselves are so humiliatingly
misled?"
Evening star., 1950-07-20
ST. Louis Now Segregates
Swimmers Only by Sex
By the Asseeieted Press

ST. LOUIS, July 20.-St. Louis
stopped segregating Negroes and
whites in its public swimming
pools yesterday, but instituted a
new policy Of seq segregation.
Negroes and whites are now
permitted to use the pools to-
gether. Boys and girls. how
ever, cannot swim at the same
time.
A small crowd of white per-
sons objected noisily when several
Negroes went swimming at the
city's fairgrounds pool yesterday
afternoon. Three white boys were
arrested. A reserve force of police
stood by.
Later abouE so whites chased a
negro woman and a small boy
but were dispersed by police.
The pool was opened to Negroes
under a Federal Court order.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11

After comforting with the At
torneY Ceperal. Father Carow
said he was very happy" that
the action was taken I'm SO far
as II may help the American
Bowling Congress 10 under
stand the fair minded attitude
Of the people OF New York
State in their desire 10 make il
possible for all men TO engage
in the great sport Of bowling.
regardless of race. color or
creed"
Faiher Carow. who is a pro.
feSsor at Cathedral College
Brooklyn. has waged six-yeal
fight TO free bowling of racia
discrimination. He holds the pos
Of executive director Of the New
York Bowling Association. III
has criticized the American Bowl
ing Congress white male rul'
as illegal. unreasonable, anC
against moral teaching
AS a clergyman he said. :"
am not qualified to speak on am
OF the legal technicalities in
volved My only desire and wisl
is that the American Bowln;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11
Frederick Yates. Atty.
gil Grafiof

State OF Michigan The Probate
Court for the County OF Wayne
NO. 37l-l5s
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Nathan Allen. deceased. Notice is
hereby given that all creditors of
sal deceased are required 10
present their claims. in writing
and under OATH To said Court AT
the Probate Office in the CITY OF
Detroit. in said County. and 10
serve a copy thereof upon Fred
erick Yates. administrator Of SAID
estate. al GIL Gratiot Ave. Ste.
No. pol. Detroit. Michigan on OF
before the 4th day Of April. AID.
1850 and that such claims viii
be heard by said court. before
Judge Patrick II. O'Brien in
Court Room No. BOG. Wavne
County Building in the City Of
Detroit. in said County, on the
4th day of April. AID. 1850 al
two o'clock in the afternoon.
Dated January %. 1850.
Patrick H. O'Brien,
Judge of Probate
Published in Detroit Tribune
once each week for three week,
successfully. within thirty days
from the date hereof.
1-28 2-ll
"a True Copy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11
Frederick Yates. Atty.
9ll Gratiof Avenue

State OF Michigan, The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF
Wayne No 376-364.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
Sam Wilson. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors Of said deceased are re-
CURED to present their claims. in
writing and under oath. 10 said
Court at the Probate Office IN the
City of Detroit. in said County.
and 10 serve copy thereof upon
Helen Johnson. administrative
Of said estate. at 7l3 JOS Campau
Detroit Michigan on or before
the 18th day of April. AID. 1850.
and that su h claims VIII be
heard by said court. before Judge
James II. Sexton IN Court Room
No 527. Wayne County Building
in the City Of Detroit in said
County. on the 18th day Of April
AID. 1850 al 2:30 O'Clock IN the
afternoon.
Dated February 6. 1850.
James II. Sexton.
Judge of Probate
Published in Detroit Tribune
once each week for three weeks
successfully within thirty days
from the date hereof
a-ll-2-25