davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05

American information and propa-
ganda is outmatched by Soviet
money, fanaticism, and effron-
terry. For instance, millions
of IN e u t r a | s" were f e d
Moscow's bald protest" about
an American pl al e invading
Russian territory and shooting
at Soviet planes. Washington's
sharp answer will be accepted by
many, but it should have come
faster and with more support
ing evidence.
1t is becoming harder a n d
harder to pierce the Iron Curtain.
The satellites are closing down
American information services.
Russia is spending huge sums
trying to jam the Voice of Am,
erica broadcasts. Senator Benton
has urged a worldwide network
capable of putting America
story into every radio receiver in
the world. He also urges docu,
mentary movies for at least one,
fourth of the earth's population
each month. These are ideas well
worth exploring.
Much of the Job must be done
by private agencies - newspapers,
magazines, radio, and movies.
These are often gwen m or c
credence than official informa.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05

permanent truth, and sets up in
stead a party line-defined from
day to day by the Politburo. 1t is
carrying on a vast offensive of
suggestions, misrepresenting and
and vilifying the free nations,
particularly the United States.
To deal with this aggression Mr..
Truman calls for a great cam
paign of truth" to be heard
round the world"
He wisely recognizes that gov
eminent can and should do only a
part of this job. But that part can
be vastly improved and extended.
On its educational and informa-
nation program the U n t d
States is spending less than
$40, 900, 900 year, compared
with Sis, 900, 900, 900 for arms
and 81, 600, 600, 600 for economic
aid abroad. Recently the House
Appropriations Committee Gu t
the funds for these purposes.
Does this sound as if the Ameri-
can people yet understood the
real nature of t h e struggle for
the minds and loyalties of men,!
Some competent observers be-
lieve that Russia is winning the
war of ideas. Almost anyone who
has been abroad in rece
months has seen instances where
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05
GREAT CAMPAIGN OF TRUTH

President Truman is displaying
a gratifying .awareness that the
struggle with Soviet imperial
ism" is basically mental. Real
gains for the fir e e peoples will
begin to appear as the attitude
he expressed in his excellent
speech to the American Society
of Newspaper Editors is carried
into action Mr.. Truman sal
that he had already directed
the secretary of state to plan a
more effective national effort to
use the great power of truth in
working for peace"
The Soviet system d o e 8 not
even have the interest in truth
which caused PLATE to ask.
what is TRUTH" 1t denies the
whole concept of objective and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05

ton. Too many times CONNER
cialized sensationalism or part
isanship gives a distorted picture
of America. Some movies are
particularly damaging, even
those which are useful at home
in showing up abuses and in
justices. Possibly one answer
would be in a semipublic, nom
profit agency designed to e. |
democracy's story but avoid an
official line.
Fundamentally, our hope lies
in the power of truth. Our part
is to seek it, adhere to it, and
trust it. As we come to under
stand better that absolute Truth
is nothing less than God, tn e
disposition to do that should be
increased. We should then be
less dogmatic, less ready to fol-
low the Russians in taking a
party line from one source, more
willing to give unorthodox views
a hearing. We should then listen
more eagerly for truth and insist
that it be strictly adhered to in
presenting Americas story to the
world. Christian Science Mont
tor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05
Methodist Church

Saturday from 10 to IL a. m.
Rummage at the Parish House.
Sunday school at 9:45, DR.. T. F.
Crabbe, Superintendent. Glasses
for all ages.
Couples Club at 7:30 p. m. All
adults invited. Program and re-
freshments in charge of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kester.
Junior MYF Wednesday at q
p. m. at the church. Senior MYF
at Z p. m. at the home of Ruth
Crabbe. Special program.
MAY 10, II a n d IL. Annual
conference of the WSCS at Lewis
town.
Edgar B. Smith, pastor.
Alta w. Nye, assistant.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05
Free Lithia Water

Lithia water is dispensed free in
downtown Ashland in southern Ore
gon. Mineral water is piped from
springs to a large refrigerated
fountain on the city plaza.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05

A thorough. scientific process Of
eIssaiss your furs by expert fur
Ron plus VOLUNTEERING
Ne lifs restoring rsiuvsnsiien Of
your fsrs Is exclusive si Duplsr's
Fur Storage!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-04
Frances KeIton

Funeral services for the late
Mrs. Frances Kelton, of 9 Mum
roe ST., Roxbury, were held in
Peoples Church, Saturday, Feb
ruary rs. Music was by members
of the choir, with Buckner Gam
by at the organ; two solos, "Flee
AS a Bird and Sometime Well
Understand" by Essie o'Ban-
youn; 1--WE Done My Work. a
request of the deceased, sung by
James w. HinSon.
Resolutions, condolences and
the obituary were read by Rev.
Edgar Clarke. The pastor, Rev.
R. M owens, commented upon
the Christian, sacrificing life Of
the deceased, and the high es-
TEEN and love in which she was
held.
Surviving are: devoted husband,
two sisters, one daughter, three
sons, five grandchildren, seven
great grandchildren, and host
Of relatives and friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-04
Carter Post
Auxiliary

A program, "Americanisrn and
Security" was presented
at Everett School, Friday Feb.
"a by the Auxiliary. Commander
Floyed Hill played a march COM
posed by himself. 1t was sung by
Comrade Preston. Members hope
that the March will be accepted
by the Department of Mass, A.
L.. as its Official march.
Mrs. Melnea Cass, chairman of
the Americanism Committee,
was mistress of ceremonies. Com
nlander Stephen Douglas of the
W. E. Carter Post in an address
explained the meaning of Amer
icanism, Mrs. Marguerite Ward,
chairman of National Security
committee read a paper on ma
tional Security and urged all to
buy Savings Bonds and keep
them. Mrs. Cora Gibson legisla-
tive chairman of the Mass. State
Union, read again her address
which was broadcast History
Week. Ccmrade Munroe read an
original poem.
The Auxiliary sponsors a
Night in Monte Carlo Mar. 10,
See members for place and price
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-04
BY BETTY BARCLAY
You are extremely sensitive.
Ioa have subtle sense of hansor.
Seven Minute Frosting
Mint-Green Coconut

Seven Minute Frosting
Mint-Green Coconut
With butter, margarine, or lard,
use / cup milk With vegetable or
any other shortening, use 1 cup
plus tablespoons milk.
Sift flour once, measure, add soda
and salt, and sift together three
times. Cream shortening, add sugar
gradually, and cream together until
light and fluffy Add eggs, one at a
time, beating well after each. Add
chocolate and blend. Add flour, al
ternately with milk, small amount
at a time, beating after each addi-
ton until smooth Add vanilla.
Turn into two deep 9-inch layer
pans which have been lined on
bottoms with paper, then creased.
Bake in moderate oven (350' FL
80 minutes, or until done. Cool.
Add few drops peppermint ex-
tract to Seven Minute Frosting and
spread between layers and on top
and sides of cake, reserving small
amount for special decorating. Tint
reserved frosting 3 deep green
color using vegetable coloring, and
spread on center Of cake in sham
rock.shape. Sprinkle sides Of cake
with Mint-Green Coconut.
Mlnt-Green coconut: Place Y
cup shredded coconut in pint jar.
Dilute 2 drops green vegetable
coloring with 4 teaspoon water
Add to coconut in jar with / or 2
drops peppermint extract Cover
jar and shake vigorously until
coloring and daYoring are evenly
distributed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-04
WILLIAM |. SHELTON

William L. Shelton departed
this life Sunday Feb. 5, at the
Boston City Hospital where he
had been a patient for over two
months. He suffered with a
diabetic ailment which necessi-
tated the amputation of his leg
Thursday, Feb. 2. From this
operation he never fully recov-
cred.
William Shelton, son Of the late
Katie and Julian Shelton, was
born in Amelia County, Virginia,
Feb. 10, 1854. About sixty years
ago he came to Boston and was
Joined in holy matrinony to the
late Fannie Belle Green. Of this
union nine children were born,
six ofwhom survived, four daugh-
tiers and two sons. Mr. and Mrs.
Shelton became the foster parents
of John and Maryland Rogers and
Marjorie Riley.
William Shelton joined Ebe-
nezer Baptist Church under the
pastorate of Rev. Cassius Ward,
who was later succeeded by Rev
William S. Havenell who served
! as his pastor for 81 years. Sew
Nera1 years after he became a
member he was made Deacon Of
the church, which office he faith
fully filed until he slipped away
Sunday morning at 900 A. M.
To know William Shelton was
TO know a man who preached the
Gospel in song. Some years ago
Roland Hayes. visiting the Shell
ton family, asked Mr. Shelton to
teach him one Of his songs and az
he listened attentively to one Of
his favorites, Little Boy How Old
Are Your" Mr.. Hayes caught the
melody and some time later sang
It to an appreciative au1ience at
symphony Hall as one of his spe-
cialties. He later made honorable
mention of William Shelton and
this incident in his recent book
entitled, my Songs
In 1889 it was a great shock
when, during the month o.
August, his wife, the mother Of
his children, slipped away after
a long illness.
The departed brother will pc
greatly missed in a community
where he lived and won the love
and respect of all Of his fellow
men. The capacity filed church
was a silent tribute to this Chris
tian gentleman. The most fittini
text chosen by Rev. Ravenell wa
sMark the Perfect Man, are
behold the upright: for the enc
Of that man is peace" Ps. S1'Sf
All who heard the message were
inspired by the tribute paid 70 tn'
late Deacon of the church Of hi
choice; ITO the family, relatives
and friends we can be satisfet
when we say 1t is good that n
passed our way with his wonder
fl,l message in Gospel Songs ina
viii live long in our memories
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-04

II someone you know came into
the world around the day that is
celebrated as st. Patrick's own, and
you plan to give a birthday party,
then green is the order Of the day;
and here is the birthday cake that
will do the birthday color and the
hostess proud! It is a devils food
cake with fluffy Seven Minute
Frosting. The big green shamrock
on top and the lacy coconut on the
sides are tinted green. Moreover,
there is pleasant taste surprise
in the fact that both frosting and
coconut are delicately favored with
peppermint - always happy com
plement to chocolate. The cute
candle holders are marshmallows
topped with little shamrocks cut
out Of green paper.
II the shamrock motif does not
fit your March birthday party plans,
lust omit it, and cover the entire
cake with a drift of shredded coco
nut, tinted any shade you prefer.
A soft yellow - with matching
candles would be lovely and
would bring hint Of golden spring
time to your birthday party table.
Shamrock Birthday Cake
cups sifted cake -four
l teaspoon soda
y teaspoon salt
II cup shortening
Lh cups granulated sugar. or 155
cups firmly packed brown
sugar
2 eggs, unbeaten
3 squares unsweetened chocolate,
melted
sMilk (see below for aInount)
/ teaspoon vanilla
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-04
VETERANS
WORLD WAR N

Furnishings.
FOR SALE
ROWLAND ST. = Near Elm Hin
Ave, 5-famiiy house, colonial re-
eeption hall. $685. spacious roewss,
tile walls and floor in bathroom,
set-in tubs, ersftex walls, h. ".
floors, h. water heat, oil burner.
s rooms vacant. Reduced price.
Terms arranged.
DEWEY ST. - 3 family house,
5-5-5 rooms, white sinks, hard
wood floors 3 sep. steam hesters,
) rooms vacant. A real buy. Price
$500. Terms arranged.
WAUMBEcK ST. = z fam. house,
z car garage So rooms, ersftex
walls. INV. floors, hot water heat
with oil. z beautiful file baths
with modern plumbing. 6 rooms
available. Price greatly reduced
for quick sale.
HOMESTEAD ST. - z fam. brick,
2 car garage, 2ssp. INV. heaters
with oil, apartment available. Re-
dueed price. Terms arranged.
APPLETON ST. = Single 9 room
house and 4 rooms Of furniture
steam heat, oil burner. Price
$4,000. $1,000 down. Available
STANWoop ST., Dorchester = z,
I family house, 40 rooms, Hardwood
floors, white sinks. hot water heat
| Must be sold. Reasonable price
terms arranged.
TUPELo ST. - z family house,
as rooms, white sinks. hardwood
floors, new heater. driveway. Own
er will vseate. Price $500. A
rare bargain.
WARREN ST. = 4 story brick,
consisting Of 7 modern kitchen.
etfes, z baths, eonsin. hot wster,
steam heat with oil. Income $3.50.
Price $4,000.
JUNIPER ST. - Modern z family
brick house. consisting Of 5 and
7 room suites, \. W. floors, sep
srate hesters, 7 rooms available.
Reasonable price and terms.
WESTMINSTER AVE. - , fam
lily house, hard wood floors, atm. |
oil heat. : A real buy. Price
$1,000.
80 MuNRoE ST. = s-fam. house,
S-6-6 rooms, sep. heaters, front
and back piazza, income, $50;
payment TO bank 500. Easy terms.
.Ioi ELLINGTON ST. = } fam,
S-6-6 rooms and bath. Price
$500. $500 cash down pay
ment, excellent terms.
9s and 100 HAYWOOD ST. =
s-fam. S-6-6 rooms, sep. heaters,
$500 down. Apartment available.
Terms arranged.
HoLLANDER ST. - s-ssm. house,
5-6-6 rooms, insulated, excellent
condition, $1,000. Terms arranged.
TO LET
LAUREL ST. - Large furnished
room, heated, use cf kitchen.
seetIed person desired. Sli.oo
per week.
WALNUT AVE. - Furnished room
and kitehenette. sII.5o per wk.
DALE ST. - Furnished room and
kitehenette. Sii.oo per week.
1913 HUMBOLDT AVE. : Unfurn-
ished rooms and furnished, spacious
room for weddings and clubs.
Parties can be inspected snyfine.
Call Miss Jean Rpundtree. NJ 2
042I.
ELMoRE ST. = Spacious front nm.
Furnished heat and light. Rent So
per week.
FENko ST. = Across from 81.
RIehsrds. large furnished room fcr
couple, heat and light.
1871 HARRIsHoF ST. : Store with
toilet. Ideal for beauty shop o.
PrOfessionsI office.
WYOMING ST. = z furnished
rooms, hessed.
LIST YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH BOUNDARIES ROOM
REGISTRY for selected snd
recommended parties. With Or
without kitchen privileges.
NOTARY PUBLIC
E.z. ROUNDTREE |
an FIuwhoIs4k Avn
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-04

went there especially to attend
Trinidad's annual Calypso Carni-
val.
Chaperoning them was Mrs.
Elizabeth John, league president.
The party left New York for Port
Of Spain, Feb. Is by Pan Ameri-
can World Always Clipper and
returned by Clipper March l.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-04
OUR THANKS

The family of the late William
L. Shelton wish to express their
sincere thanks and gratitude to
the many friends and wel-wish-
er@ who SO graciously extended
sympathy in their recent bereave-
ment through flowers, kilograms,
cards and personal touches of
sympathy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-04

GOOD GOVERNMENT - Two members of Good Gov
Day committee, MAYOR JOHN B. HYNES of
Boston, and RICHARD P. SPILLANE of Roxbury of the
student committee, study copy of information manual
'YOur Government" which will be distributed
than 300 high school students from all parts of Bay State
when they take the Offices Good Govern
ment Day at the State House on March 31st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-04

A variation on the pork.apple
combination win be welcomed by
economical cooks who serve this
inexpensive meat frequently. For
Pork Pdtttes mix together Ia lbs.
lean pork. cup eUdpOrdted milk,
Y cup rolled oats, Y tsp. poicdered
sage, 2 tsps. salt, u tsp. pepper.
Put into CREASED cups. bake in slow
gas oven (S25sF.l As Minis. or until
brown. Meanwhile, remove cores
from 2 medfHm-sised apples. Cut
each crosswise into three rings. Dip
both sides OF sliced apples into 8
tbsps. sugar. Brown in Y cup short.
entno. Remove pork from cups and
TOP each piece with apple rings. Fill
center of apple slices with jelly. We
suggest tsps. sharp Jelly. Serves 6.
Egg yolks stored in your gas re-
frigerator keep moist when covered
with oil, milk or water.
If you have believer In your
gas oven, sprinkle salt over 1t to
prevent smoke and odor. Allow the
oven to cool, clean up Immediately.
Sausage companion: Sprinkle
toasted buttered enriched bread
with grated orange rind and sugar.
. Put IN broiler 4" from fame. Broil
until sugar bubbles.
Three miles Of laundry $4,000
III are hung on lines each year by
the average homemaker. An auto
matte gas clothes dryer saves all
the lifting, pinding up and weather
worry.
Try an egg slicer for cutting up
cooked beets.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-04

DR.. IRA DeA. REID, chair
man of the sociology de-
partment, Haverford Col
lege, Haverford, Pa, has
accepted the national vice
craftsmanship of the seventh
annual appeal of the United
College Fund, DR.. F. D. Pat
terson, president of the
Fund, announced this week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-04
n. Y. Youngsters
To Visit Trinidad

NEW YORK-Fifteen members
Of the New York Chapter of the
Children's Progressive League of
Trinidad recently were on two
weeks visit to Trinidad. They
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Qx12 LOOP RUGS
Yours for Our Lowest Price Ever!
Yours for Our Lowest Price Ever!

is the we've sold by the carload higher poe The cuddeoft
that snatch every in the house, Borcks fo
nous Chowo cotton loop twist rug yours Anniversary
he from skddng around you from slipping It's votdyed
ed With 600 thick fluffy loops Lotebocked hold the loops
iy place keep the from curling prevent
he kddng around your slipping It's voted grey hunter
een, light ereen blue, yellow, red choreuse white
Evening star., 1950-04-23
In Popular 9xl2 and 8x10-Ft. Sizes!

Popular l.. SIZES!
]" :
O dhovetPY E=N
made
Think ST. fibre j@v
Annt works n
spanking -
re m een
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-29

service, install and remove meters,
test meters and make installations
and repairs to the plant, distribu-
tion system, and such other duties
as may be assigned by the Super
intendent from time to time and one
receive $.S6 and the other $.75 per
hour for a 40 hour week with time
and half for overtime. The over
time to be calculated on the basis
of hours exceeding 40, worked in
any calendar week. They shall each
be entitled to vacation of two
weeks with pay after having SER
we'd for one year. Wages payabl
on the 18th and last day OF each
month.
SECTION VI.
The bool1keeper shall compute.
prepare and deliver by mail or
otherwise, the bills for water fur
nished to consumers; he shall keep
record of the bills sent out and
/ of the amounts received in pay
ment therefore; and shall keep the
records of time. for each employee,
compute payrolls, prepare orders to
be signed by the Board of Trustees
OF Public Affairs providing for
the payment by the Village Clerk
and Treasurer of Compensation to
each of the several employees of
the Water Works and otherwise per-
form all duties in keeping the
necessary fiscal records of the
Water Works and appurtenances,
: in a clear, concise, neat and law
full manner in such form, and using
such records, as may be recon-
mended by the Bureau of Inspect
ion and Supervision of Public Of
fees for the state Of Ohio from
time to time. These records and
books shall be provided by the
Board of Trustees of Public Affairs,
and until such time as a complete
system is installed shall continue
to keep the records in the way
they We're kept under the admins
tfation of the London Water Works
Company. The bookkeeper shall give
bond in the sum of Five Thousand
dollars $5000.00) conditioned for
the faithful performance of official
duties, and shall receive .$75 per
hour for not to exceed 40 hours
per week with time and a half for
overtime to be based upon hours
in excess of 30 hours work in any
calendar week; with two weeks
vacation with pay after one years
employment, Wages payable on the
10Th and last day Of each month.
SECTION VII.
The cashier shall receive moneys
in payment of Water Accounts give
itctiplS tHeTeIOfe make deposits
thereof with the Village Treasurer
weekly, as provided by General
Code Section 1860, and shall give
bond in the sum Of Five Thousand
dollars t$5, ,060.00) conditioned for
the faithful performance of of
ficial duties and receive .$75 per
hour for not to exceed 40 hours
per week payable on the 18th and
last day of each month, time and a
half for time above 40 hours work
ed in any calendar week, and shall
be entitled TO two weeks vacation
with pay after having been en-
ployed for more than one year.
SECTION Will
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-29

Smith believes it would be bet
ter for all concerned if more but
ter was eaten and less put in stor-
age. He says the present so-called
surplus might better be labeled
under consumption" as the gov
ernment holdings represent less
than two ounces of butter per
family per week.
Quality butter begins on the
farm, he declares, and the newly
launched time-delivery program
for cream is aimed at preserving
the original quality. Because
cream deteriorates with age, the
industry in western Ohio is now
paying for all cream more than
four days old as second grade.
Farmers, in general, are cooper
ating enthusiastically with the
plan, Smith reports, as they re-
alize the future of their cream
market depends on a constant and
growing demand for good butter.
Increased sales of quality but
ter is insurance that the pro-
ducer will have a market for his
cream" is the way he sums up
the situation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-29
tuesday, August 29, 1850

Since it will be necessary for
one or the other of the foregoing
employees, bookbeepef and cashier
TO perform the duties of the other,
for short periods of time, it IS
hereby provided that receipts given
to customers and cash collected
from customers shall be accounted
for by the cashier, whose response
bility it shall be to maintain the
accounts in an accurate manner,
and that he shall for his protect
ion, affix his own initials to re-
ceipts given and shown clearly by
initials or name wh6<h OF the
persons handled each transaction
and the cashier shall require the
bookkeeper to receipt for the funds
in the drawer when taking over the
duties of cashier, and the cashier
shall verify the amount in the
drawer and release the bookkeeper
whenever he resumes his duties,
whether for temporary periods or
vacation And each is hereby made
assistant to the other and as
such assistants, each is assigned
the duties of the other, in so far
as they must be performed in
carrying on the records and bus
mess of the Water Works.
Council reserves the right, IL
such reservation is necessary, 10
repeal, amend or otherwise change
the provisions Of this Ordinance at
any time.
This Ordinance is hereby de-
clared to be an emergency, in that
the Water Works will come under
the control of the Village Of Lon
don on the 23rd day of August,
1850, and it is necessary for the
preservation of the health of the
inhabitants of the Village of Lon
don that it be properly operated,
wherefore this ordinance shall go
into immediate effect after it's
passage.
Passed: August 18th, 1850.
Attest:
Evelyn +. Conlon
Clerk
E.P. .Speasmaker.
Mayor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-29
Ohio Butter Is
Quality Product

Ohio's butter industry has its
sights set on making every pound
of Ohio produced butter rate
tops in quality, says James T.
Smith, extension dairy technology
specialist at Ohio State Univer-
sity.
Current program sponsored by
the Agricultural Extension Service
are aimed at helping the industry
make its goal, thus providing an
improved market for the farmers
who sell cream to the butter
plants.
Each year. Ohio producers
around 50.e00.O0O pounds of but
ter, putting the state in seventh
place in the nation. More than
twice this amount was purchased
by the government last year for
storage.