davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07
Faith For
Tomorrow
Easter 1850
By RUTH TAYLOR

TN THIS DAY OF crisis when
i pessimism hangs like q
murky pail over so much Of
our daily life and conversation
lit behooves us to stop and
/ consider-not the tribulations OF
| = moment but the long range
| Nv Of eternity.
Is this overwhelming thing
1 that is happening to us a ca
4 lamity which is ours alone to
face-or are we going through
I, one of the great cycles of his
tory through which countless
others before us have passed?
Whatever it is, we should
in time of trouble get back
to first things and contemplate
the eternal goodness. In Whit
tiers poem on this subject he
states his faith thus:
''Yet, in the maddening maze
of things,
And tossed by storm and flood
to one fixed trust my spirit
clings,
know that God is Good.
know not what the future
hath
OF marvel or surprise
Assured alone, that life or
death
His mercy underlies."
If we hold fast to this we can
say with the Psalmist David
Yea, though I walk through
the valley of the shadow of
death, I shall fear no evil, for
Thou art with me. Thy rod
and Thy staff they comfort
me-" Once we can arrive at
this state of trust, then we
are able to face all problems
with the proper courage and
perspective.
And above all, we con 60
ss,ut our daily life, and carry
4 Sur daily tasks as we should
with high morale and even
with a modicum of happiness.
We have much for which to
be thankful. We have peace,
even if it is precarious. We
have free speech, a free press,
uncensored discussion, and all
the rights guaranteed under
the Constitution. We have a
chance to live and work and
learn according to our talents.
Yes, we must face the grave
conditions confronting us. But
we must not darken our lives
by constant harping on our
troubles-we must face them
all and continue to live as
normal people; grateful for
cur blessings; enjoying all the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07

When IL comes to salads, moth
ing can sarpass the favorite
combination Of creamy cottage
cheese and canned cling
peaches. Garnish with salad
greens and pepper rings, and
you have a salad that tastes
wonderful any time of the year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07

Dissolve gela-
tin in hot wat
er. Add remain
ing ingredients.
Force through
sieve. Turn into
loaf pan. 9x5x3
inches. Chill un-
til firm. Cut In
squares. Serve
on crisp lettuce
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07

brane for wheel
spokes. Remove
seeds. Cut eight
SIN all rounds
from piniento
a n d fasten to
centers Of green
pepper wheels
with toothpicks.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07
Release Of Film Version
"All The Kings Men"
Booms Book Sales

AS result of the record
breaking engagements in New
York, Washington and Los An
geles of Columbia's film version
Of the Pulitzer Prize-winning
novel, "All The Kings Men"
Grosset and Dunlap, publishers
of the re-prir ! edition, report
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07

Arrange the meat platter to make
serving easy. Allow room for carv-
ing and do not over-crowd. The host
will appreciate this.
Consider variety of textures, soft
with solid foods, as creamed meat
on toast with buttered string beans
(not creamed potatoes and stewed
tomatoes).
Avoid all one type Of cooking as
meat croquettes. French fried on
ions. pan-fried potatoes.
Garnishes should be edible and
should not involve too much last
minute preparation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07

that book shops in those cities
are completely sold out of copies
of the book. Even display pieces
set up in the various stores were
dismantled in order to meet the
increased demand, and the pub
fishing house has already placed
a special printing rush of orders
from the 81 cities in which the
NY. Film Critics Award winner
will open with in the next few
weeks. I.N..
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07
LYNN SAYS:
These Menu, Serving
Ideas Will Help You

On q hot meat platter. use q
garnish that will not be affected by
contact with heat.
Serve creamed vegetables IN
cooked cases of green peppers,
onions. carrots. toast. or nests of
noodles. potatoes. or rice.
Serve jelly or cranberry garnish
in small paper cups or on slices Of
orange or pineapple, halves Of
peaches. pears, or In some other
servable way.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07


Fancy Fruit Salad
Pineapple round
Grapefruit, in sections
Peaches, halves
Maraschino cherries
Mayonnaise
Head Lettuce
Canned pimiento, OF red apples
Peel grapefruit, remove pulp by
sections and cut in half crosswise
Arrange for individual service a
" inch slice of head lettuce cut
crosswise. On top of this q thick
slice Of pineapple, cored; on top OF
this place half of sections Of grape
fruit, dome shaped. between each
section arrange narrow strip Of pi-
miento or sections of red skinned
apples. on top of dome place peach,
cut side down. Insert cherry on top
of peach. Serve ice cold with fruit
salad dressing.
Orange or Tangerine Salad
(serves 81
oranges or IL tangerines
/ sweet pepper, chopped
u cup grapefruit, Juice
u cup pecan nuts
" cup pineapple cubes
Y cup strawberries, cut or
candied cherries
Lettuce
Peel fruit, remove pulp, free
from membrane, mix with pepper,
chopped fine. Sprinkle with fruit
juice, place on Ice one hour. Serve
each person a portion on lettuce
leaf; place the nuts and chopped
fruits on top. Serve with Fruit Salad
Dressing.
Fruit Salad Dressing with
whipped Cream
3 tablespoons lemon Juice
2 eggs or 4 yolks, beaten
u cup water
" cup sugar
Q tablespoons butter
" teaspoon salt
u teaspoon paprika
I cup cream, whipped
Mix dry ingredients, add egg,
lemon juice and water. Cook over
boiling water. stirring constantly.
Add butter, cook until thick; cool.
When ready to use, add the stiffly
beaten cream.
Salad Alice
(Serves 81
3 heads lettuce
l6 sections oranges
16 sections grapefruit
is slices avocado
8 strawberries or maraschino
cherries
Cut lettuce into halves lengthwise.
Arrange fruit on each half, placing
a cherry or strawberry in the CEN
ter. Serve with sweetened French
dressing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07
Fruits Add Much Color,
TEXTURE Visual Appeal
To All Your Home Menus

yzyHEN YOU WANT TO wave the
w magic wand of color ever your
table and add eye and texture ap-
peal to foods, look to fruits. Their
universal appeal can do much to
add just the right touch to even the
simplest meal
Fruits will give you first course
In no time at all. they'll garnish
your meat plat
I: ! !: !: ! !. !. ]: . !. ] ] !. ! !: ! ! ! !.
/~9A ter to a pleasing
-H</ A prettiness, and
~ HN in salads, they
A SahA\ will do m ore
l/[n,1 M&A%9 than add vita
II IS 0NN5NS/ minis and miner
Y Wx,MNG0 !" ais to the diet.
They will actual
ly make this one
course everyone anticipates.
Canned and fresh fruits may be
combined to an advantage both
from economy and texture.
yEyHEN FRUIT SALADS are large
w as well as beautifully put to-
gether. or when the fruits are COM
bined with such foods as cream,
salad dressings. gelatin or cheese.
they may frequently be served as
combination salad and dessert
course.
Cheese Delight Salad
(Serves 81
" cup heavy cream
! 3-ounce package cream
cheese
Il cup mayonnaise
" teaspoon salt
u cup finely chopped celery
" cup grated raw carrots
2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
/ cup drained, crushed pine
apple
Pour whipping cream into a mix
ing bowl and chill. Cream the
cheese in bowl until soft and add
mayonnaise, stirring until well
blended. Whip the cream with
rotary beater and beat it into the
cheese-mayonnaise mixture. Con-
tinue beating until mixture is stiff
and shiny (about one to two min
utes). Stir in salt. Have vegeta-
bles and pineapple ready and fold
them into the whipped mixture until
evenly distributed. Chill in a square
dish or pan 5Ax5Axl4 inches for
two to three hours and serve on
prepared salad greens.
'Wagon Wheel Peach Salad
Serves ~
green sweet peppers
1-2 canned pimientos
3 cups cottage cheese
Salt
Salad greens
canned cling peach harves
French dressing
Slice eight rings from centers Of
green peppers leaving in MEM
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07

NATIONAL Association IF
AN Manufacturers apparently
realized that ft-Hartley Act
has bad reputation.
NAM News - the big busi-
ness outfits weekly paper -
rarely mentions Taft-Hartley
any more. They always refer
to anti-labor law by its full,
legal title: Labor Management
Relations Act. But a rose by
any other name. -.
Fair Deal program Is TAX
ing one devil of a pasting
from second session Of 81st
Congress:
In one week, Congress ()
killed most important sections
of middle income housing bill;
(2) passed - in Senate -
Kerr Bill, to take government
lid off n t tural gas prices,
thereby o a k ing consumers;
(3) sliced $3.50 million off
authorization for next years
spending on European Re-
covery.
Dixie-gop coalition is riding
Highland program supported
by labor and liberals isn't get
ting to first base.
President Truman is getting
ready for offensive
against special interests that
are defeating Fair Deal pro-
g.r a m a n d threatening BIZ
partisan foreign policy.
He showed it in sharp criti-
cisn of S e nat tor Joe Nc
Carthy's R. Wis. } vicious
smear campaign against State
Department; he called IN a t
campaign greatest asset that
the Kremlin has. :"
Truman said it again in wire
to liberal A m e n i C a n S for
Democratic Action: 1850 cleo
tions ''may well be one OF
most crucial tests of liberal
ism in this century :" and a
w ell financed opposition is
ready ''to lead us back to an
unhappy past"
Signs multiply that election
campaign will be hot and
heavily-loaded with propa-
ganda. It's a major test for
CIO-PAC.
BY the way, have you given
good things OF life that are
still ours; doing our daily
tasks to the best of our ability;
working to help OF h ers in
every way we can; trying to
make the people we live or
work with happier for our
presence - and, having e n
the progress that has been
made in the past decades, with
faith for tomorrow because we
put our trust in the Eternal
Goodness for the final out
come
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07

Chop one tablespoon each pepper
and pimiento and stir lightly into
cottage cheese. Season with salt.
Place mound Of cottage cheese on
each of four garnished salad plates
and circle with drained peach
halves and green pepper wheels as
shown. Serve with French dress
ing.
Sea Dream Salad
(Serves 4 to 81
I package lime favored
gelatin
cup hot water
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Bethlehem Steel Police
Kill Bandit After Ho!dup
BY the Associoted Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
BALTIMORE, Now. 24.-Beth-
lehem Steel Co. police shot and
killed one member of a gang that
held up and robbed plant jani-
tor of 81 .495 last night.
The dead bandit was identified
as Eugene Hamlin, %, of Balti-
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Ford Introduces
New Cars Today
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Nov. 24.-The 1851
Ford passenger cars we're intro
duced today with no increase ir
list prices.
Ford recently presented its new
Mercury and Lincoln cars with
unchanged prices
Although many styling re-
f1nements and engineering ad-
vancements are features of the
new models, and in spite of the
long period Of continuous cost
increases, we are still holding the
price line" L. D. Crusoe, vice
president and general manager of
Ford said.
He added, however, that chow
long prices increases can be re-
sisted depends on many things
beyond the company's control" /"
Major factors, he said, include
availability and prices of ma
terials as well as curtailment and
interruption Of production.
Major mechanical innovation
in the new Ford cars is the new
Fordomatic transmission. It COM
bines torque conversion with a
planetary gear train to provide
automatic operation of the trans
mission. List price for the new
transmission is $159.30. Another
optional transmission is the over
drive, priced at $92. Also available
at an additional cost of $3.50 are
directional turn indicators.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Dad Saves Baby Who Fell
In River From His Arms
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-An 18-
month-old baby wriggled from his
fathers arms on board a ferry
boat yesterday and fell into the
icy waters of the Hudson River.
Michael Grejtak. 80, a Mount
Vernon civil engineer. dived into
the water and seized his infant
son Christopher while his scream
ing wife looked on.
The ferry reversed its engines
and eased after the father, who
was being carried downstream in
the strong tide. the baby in his
arms. They were lifted on board.
Father and son were treated at
a hospital for exposure,
Evening star., 1950-11-24

more. He was one of four coloreo
men who pistol whipped and
robbed William H. .Dowson.
They waylaid Dowson as he
drove into a parking lot at the
Sparrows Point plant. Plant
patrolmen Joseph Mccormick and
Louis Sterling chased the four
with both sides firing guns.
Sterling shot Hamlin as he
tried to escape over a fence. The
police captured one of the other
robbers and two got away.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-12-21

in an S-hour day. With the motor
driven type, used in combination
with mechanical hopper feeding,
the rate of production is greatly
increased.
A wide range of dipped candles,
in many colors, is made by Askim
Lysfabrikk, Askim, which also will
accept orders for moulded candles.
Askim dipped candles, made from
highly refined whale oil, combine
long life with complete absence of
smoke. disagreeable odors or drip
ping. This firm, which is pur-
veyor of candles to the Catholic
Church in Norway, has developed
new, efficient machinery, and has
a large capacity.
TORO bouillon cubes, made by
p. G. Richer & Son, Bergen, con-
tain a high proportion of meat
stock while their salt content is
low. They are produced, under
stringent laboratory control, from
meat-stock. plant proteins, fat.
fresh vegetables. spices and salt.
The flavor is strong and appetiz-
ing. Toro bouillon cubes, wrapped
in wax paper and aluminium foil,
come in tins containing 10, 100 and
500 each. and in cellophane wrap
pings of 5 cubes each.
Other products of the same firm
are the Toro bouillon powder and
meat extract. The latter is
packed for export in 80-pound
drums.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-12-21

De imported into this country.
This pamphlet serves to under
score the vital need for diversifi-
cation of Norwegian exports to the
U. S. Norway has many products
to offer, besides such leading ex-
port items as fish and fish prod
ucts, pulp, paper, chemicals, nickel
and zinc. Industries producing for
exports have long since surpassed
the pre-war level of output, and
are in position to fill orders
promptly and efficiently.
What's New in the Export Line
Here are a few of many new
Norwegian products that might
intel st American buyers:
A multi-purpose stapler has been
developed by Otto Moen, Riisveien,
Oslo. Employing entirely new
principles of construction, the ma
chine works equally well with all
Standard sizes of staples, adjust
ing itself automatically to any
type of work. Absolutely fool
proof, and made of hardened steel.
the stapler can be used for office
work or for heavy duty jobs, such
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-12-21
Norway Gets Set For Winter OIympics
Norway, Nowadays, Is Wonderland
For All Kinds Of Winter Sports

event in Norway, Feb. %, will be
the difficult Norefjell track. Nor
ways first bobsleigh track-also
built for the 1852 Winter Olym-
pics-will be tested during the
next few months.
Elsewhere in Norway, new
winter sports center is under de-
velopment at Voss, on the Bergen
Oslo rail line. There will be a 240-
foot ski jump, as well as downhill
and slalom courses. In case of
poor skiing in Oslo during the 1852
Olympics, it is planned to switch
the winter games to Voss.
Norwegian winter resorts make
every effort to make life easy and
comfortable for sports fans. Re-
sort centers like Lillehammer, Fe-
for and Voss have modern ski
lifts. and another is under con-
struction at Cello, on the Bergen
railway. Quite a few hotels,
which have no ski lifts as yet, pro-
vide snowmobiles or so called Wea-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-12-21
Bombed Civ"
May Be Built
Swedish Idea

The replica of city bombed to
ruins, faithfully reproducing con-
ditions in an urban center after
a devastating bomb raid, is pro-
posed by Sweden's Civil Defense
Command as part of a new school
and training center near Orebro,
Central Sweden, to be constructed
at cost of Kr. 765, 200 (S153, O0O),
with annual operating costs total
ing Kr. 62S,O0O. In Stockholm,
training this autumn of $4,000
civil defenders has already COM
menced, comprising all categories
and all branches, including in
dustrial plant and civilian housing
protection as well as training Of
nurses.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-12-21

as fastening labels on wooder
cases.
Noregfabrikkene, Arendal, man.
ufactures line of high-quality
thermos bottles, suitable for pic.
MICS and lunch baskets. Remark
able insulating properties are OBJ
tanned by exceptionally high vacu-
UNI and nearly 1000 radiation.
proof silver coating Of the thick
and strain-free glass walls. Drink
ing cups are made of lightweight
almost unbreakable plastic, and
by having outside as well as inside
thread, any number of cups can
be attached to the bottle.
OF Interest to Warehouses
Lightweight handtrucks, featur-
ing pneumatic tires on ball bear
ings, are offered by Ingeniorfirma
w. Myhre, Tollbugata "a, Oslo.
The two and four wheel hand
trucks, precision-made and highly
efficient, can take a lot of hard
wear. The same manufacturer has
also developed puncture-proof
patented wheel with 10 u Inch tire,
which is equally suitable for hand
trucks and large tractor trailers.
Mr.. Stig Sand, Tollbugata 8,
Oslo, has patented a small, COM
pact, large capacity machine for
making hollow concrete blocks.
Weighing only 440 lbs, the ma
chine can be moved easily from
one building site to another.
Offered in both hand and ma
chine-operated models, it moulds
N and 1i2 blocks for use in ex-
terror as we'll as in partition walls.
Two men, using the hand-oper-
ated model, can turn out about
one thousand ~ concrete blocks
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-12-21

Norway has in the past few
weeks been blanketed by snow
from one end to the other. Coup
led with the country's Characters
tic dry winter climate, this makes
for perfect skiing conditions.
Many foreign visitors are taking
advantage of the excellent oppor-
tunities available everywhere for
winter sports. AKA we'll they may.
for Norway is the cheapest vaca-
ton country in Europe.
4 heavy influx OF foreign tour
lists is expected during the Christ
mas and New Year holidays. Com
petition for accommodations at
hotels and mountain resorts is
very keen, and most of the lower
priced rooms have been booked in
advance. Travel bureaus report
that thousands of Norwegians, too
have signed up for inexpensive
one week Christmas vacations in
Good Communications
Travel conditions in Norway
have in the past year been i'm
proved very considerably, and re-
sorts in the main winter sports dis
tricts are now served by special
trains, as well as the regular day
and night trains. THE Skier" a
special winter sports train linking
Copenhagen, Denmark, with Oslo,
has sleepers going right through
to Lillehammer, famous skiing
center in the heart of eastern Nor
way.
Special inducements are offered
foreigners who plan to enjoy Nor
ways invigorating winter climate
Visitors from abroad may travel
on the State Railways at 300 re
duced fares, provided they stay at
hotels at least 6 days January
rates at hotels are due to be slash
ed 1O-20T below normal.
A long series of sports events
have been scheduled for the next
few months. The European Speed
Skating Championship will be held
in Oslo. Jan. 27-28. Among the
contestants will be the Norwegian
Hjalmar Andersen, who holds the
European and World titles, as we'll
as leading Dutch, Swedish, Hun
garian and Finnish speed skaters.
Rehearsals for '52 Olympics
The alpine events of the week.
long world famous Holmenkoll ski
ing contests held early in March,
are attracting great interest. They
are regarded as full rehearsals for
the 1852 Winter Olympic Games.
scheduled to be staged in Oslo. The
Olympic slalom track at Rodk-
leiva, is the first real slalom sta
dunn in Europe. Scene of this
coming winters main downhill
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-12-21

sels-snow tractors-to convey
Skiers from the resorts to sur
rounding mountain ranges.
Regular ski training schools are
maintained at Lillehammer, Cello,
Opdal and Oslo. Apart from these,
most hotels have ski instructors
authorized by the Norwegian Ski
School. Guests are invited to take
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-12-21
Fish From Norwav

Exports of frozen fish from Nor
way to U. S. will reach a value Of
z million kroner in 195O-an in
crease of 1907 over 1949.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-12-21
American Buyers May Find Many
Novelties Among New Morse Items

The Colonial Trust Company New York has
giving wide distribution titled "Tade with
way Pointing out the economic necessity for maintaining u
purchases from Norway high level describes
Norwegian products says might protaby
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-12-21

The 1949-'5O Norwegian State
budget has been closed with a sur
plus of 10 million kroner-20
million more than estimated.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-12-21

proficiency tests, and if they pass,
they are entitled to wear the at
tractive Norwegian SIX ii n G."
badge. Last winter, about LOO
hotel guests, many of them for
eigners, passed the test with fly
ing colors.
A foreigner visiting the Norwe-
gian capital for the first time can
Evening star., 1950-03-28
ARTHUR c. KEEFER,

ARI dth II L. ELGlN- ATTORNEYS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
For the District of Columbia Hold
ing Probate Court.-Estate of
Florence B. Kriebel Deceased.-No.
74930 Administration Docket 157.-
Application having been made herein
for probate of the last will and
testament of said deceased; and for
letters testamentary on said estate.
by The Lincoln National Bank of
Washington. it is ordered this Gath
day of March, AID. 1850, that Mrs.
Myrtle Van B. Schramm, Monroe A.
Van Billiard. Jenroe j. Van Billiard,
Mrs. Dorothy Bell. Donald Van Bill
lard, Richard Van Billiard, George
Van Billiard, and all others con-
cerned, appear in said Court on
.Aonday, the 9Th day Of May. A.D:
1850. at 1000 O'Clock AM, to show
cause why such application should
not be granted. Let notice hereof be
published in the Washington Law
Reporter" and THE Evening STAR"
once in each of three successive
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned. the first publication to
be not less than thirty days before
said return day. Witness. the Hon.
orable BoLTTHA j; LAWS, Chief
Justice of said Court, this oath day
of March. A. D. 1850. (Seal0 Attest:
MELVIN J. MARQUES, Deputy Reg
lister Of Wills for the District of
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court. mh2S,ap4,11