davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-30

nOES the loea OF giving a
~ simple dinner party for
six or eight people throw you
into a frenzy? Well, here's
how to plan one that's prac-
tical in every respect-easy on
the budget, easy to prepare
and easy to serve. Yet your
guests will leave the table
feeling they've eaten quite a
sumptuous meal.
The trick is mostly in the
luscious dessert-an ice cream
boat, impressive In appear
ance, equally delicious, and a
real addition nutritionally to
the meal.
Begin your dinner with iced
cranberry juice cocktails
served with celery hearts. The
main course of your practical
menu Is an oven refrigerator
affair: Rolled stuffed flank
steak, Roquefort tomatoes,
casserole of creamed spinach.
and brown and serve" rolls.
This way. you make your ad-
vance preparations at leisure,
then about two hours before
dinner time, pop them into a
slow 600 degree F. oven In
the proper sequence. The meat
will require ~ to 2 hours, and
the creamed spinach (pre-
viously prepareO about Is
minutes to heat. When every
thing Is out of the oven. turn
the heat up to 400 degrees F.
and slide the rolls in to brown.
They'll be ready by the time
you have served the rest of the
meal. The tomatoes are ready
in the refrigerator, waiting to
go on the plates. The dessert
Is tucked away in the freezing
compartment of the refrigera-
tor, Just biding its time for the
grand entrance.
Rolled Stuffed Flank Steak
One strip salt pork, W inch
wide; 2 flank steaks (about
~ pounds each). l1a tea
spoons salt, " teaspoon pep
per, VI cup meat drippings. W
cup water or stock.
Prepare stuffing as directed
below. Cut pork into 4 pieces.
Score steaks on both sides,
making thin crisscross Sits.
Wipe with a cloth; sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Spread
layer of stuffing on each
steak; roll lightly with grain
of meat and fasten with
skewerS or tie with string.
Brown meat on both sides in
the fat, allowing about S
minutes for each side. Place
steaks on rack in small roast
Ing pan, side by side, or in a
large casserole dish. With
toothpick fasten 2 pieces of
pork on top of each steak roll.
Pour hot meat drippings, left
from browning meat, over
steak. Rinse out frying pan
SUNDAY, JULY 20. l95O-PaRe 1
Evening star., 1950-07-30
An Easy-to-PIan
Dinner with an
ICE CREAM
BOAT
BY Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

with water or stock; pour
over meat. Cover tightly and
roast in slow oven, 800 degrees
F., for w to 2 hours, or until
tender. II liquid cooks away,
add about "a cup more. Re-
move meat to hot platter when
done. Make gravy, using liquid
in pan and extra stock If
necessary. Cut meat into l.
inch slices for serving. (Serves
6 to 81
Savory Stuffing-Two cups
fine soft bread crumbs, 3 me-
dium onions, finely chopped;
green pepper, finely chopped;
3 tablespoons chopped pars-
ley; 3 tablespoons meat drip
pings. salt and pepper.
Saute onions, green pepper
and parsley In meat drippings
until soft and lightly Drowned.
Season to taste with salt and
pepper; mix with bread
crumbs. Spread on meat as
directed.
Roquefort Tomatoes - Six
tomatoes (medium SmalD, l
teaspoon gelatin. " cup cold
tomato puree, 2 ounces Rogue
fort cheese, 2 drops tabasco
sauce. " cup mayonnaise
salad dressing.
Cut small cavity in top of
each tomato and remove about
tablespoon Of pulp. Soften
gelatin in cold tomato puree S
minutes; dissolve over boiling
water; add mashed cheese,
tabasco, salt and salad dress
ing, and beat until light and
fluffy. Fill peeled and hol-
lowed out tomatoes with
cheese mixture. (Serves g.
Ice Cream B0at-One pint
each of strawberry and vanilla
ice cream (bulk), 10 slices
bakers jelly roll, about "
inch thick; strawberry me-
ringue sauce (optionaD.
Line refrigerator freezing
tray with double layer OF
waxed paper. Place 4 slices of
Jelly roll compactly together
In tray to make bottom OF
boat. Arrange 2 slices upright
along each side, and one slice
at each end to complete boat.
Hold in place with toothpicks.
If necessary. Fill. bottom OF
cake boat with strawberry Ice
cream. Top with vanilla Ice
cream in big spoonfuls. Freeze
until ice cream Is firm. When
ready to serve, transfer boat
to dessert dish.
Strawberry Meringue Sauce
Beat 2 egg whites with b
TEASPOON salt until stiff but
not dry. Beat in "a cup straw
berry jam, a little at a time.
Beat in l teaspoon lemon juice
and few drops red food color
ing. Spoon some of the sauce
over ice cream boat, and pass
remainder at the table.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Roosevelt High Girls
Win Drill Contest
For Fourth Year

Roosevelt High Schools girl
cadets have captured top honors
for drilling proficiency for the
fourth successive year.
Before cheering students yes
terday in Mckinley High School
gymnasium, the crack platoon
from Roosevelt won first place in
the annual platoon contest held
by the white high schools for the
High School Girl Cadet Corps.
Second place went to Anacostia
High School while third place was
taken by Chamberlain Vocational
High School.
Miss Shirley Frye, 16, of 514
Taylor street NV, led the Roose-
velt girls to victory. She took
over command of the platoon just
last Monday when the COM
mander, Miss Anne Caldwell, 5000
Fourteenth street NV, became
i'll.
Miss Frye received a medal from
Evening star., 1950-02-17
| Marshall Lauds Red Cross
In Opening Funds Approval
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Gen.
George c. Marshall opened the
Red Cross national appeal for
SGT million yesterday by saying
it was the only organization cap
able of spreading faith and good
will throughout the world.
The former Secretary of State
and wartime chief of staff told
1900 persons at the Waldorf
Astoria:
The cultivation of good faith
and good will is of monumental
Importance and I know of no
other organization but the Red
Cross which has the power to
spread the good faith and the
good will which are essential to
peace"
Evening star., 1950-02-17

School Supt. Hobart M. Corning.
Members of the platoon presented
her with a corsage of tea roses.
The winning platoon guide, Miss
Barbara Guarce. Is, of TOT Taylor
street NV, accepted ribbon bars
for each member of the platoon
from Mrs. Edward C. Madge-
burger, member of the Board of
Education.
Judges were First Its. Ralph j.
Davis and Albert E. Joy of Fort
Myer and First 1t. Jesse L. Horse
man of Fort McNair. 1t. Col. Will
liam E. Barkman, director of mill
tary science and tactics for the
white schools, directed the COM
petition.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
200 Quontieo Civilians
To Lose Jobs March z
BY the Associofed Press

QUANTICO, Va, Feb. 1.-THE
Quantico Marine base announced
that 200 civilian workers here will
be laid off March 2. The present
civilian force at the base is 765.
The cut is in line with Defense
Secretary Johnsons economy pro-
gram.
The Dahlgren Naval Proving
Grounds is also contemplating a
civilian job reduction but the
number to be laid off has not
been disclosed.
Evening star., 1950-02-17


o
J.
o a TO
Met Area taft Photo
Evening star., 1950-10-26

Why have over eight million families purchased
televson receivers? The answer entertainment Yes
the worlds greatest entertainment available night
after night day after day in evergrowng cavacade
including drama, Variety comedy music news sports,
service and childrens shows costing ouer 100 million
dollars a year, It's fact that no other form of
televsion so richly reward it's owners now for
a long time to come.
So buy your new TV set in confidence that nobody
is going to obsolete 100 million dollars worth of TV
entertainment. And be you see the newest from
General Electric featuring lfesze realasfe pictures
at prices the average family can afford. Today, as
always you can put your confdencen General Electric
Evening star., 1950-10-26
THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH
Costing over 100 Million Dollars
is Yours on Toduy's "!
DRAMA

DRAMA
Fireside Theatre
Ford Theatrs
The celdberss
Big Story
Armstrong Theutre
Studio One,
Momo
Lone Runssr
One Mans Family
Aldrieh Family
Gene Avtry Show
PhiIee TeIsvision Playhouse
Robert Montgomery Presents
Kraft TeIevision rheatrs
lux Video Theotre
Pulitzer Prize Playhouse
PARTICIPATION
Original Amatevr Hour
Stop the Music
Break the Bank
What's Ny line
Truth or Consequences
Blind Dote
CHILDREN
Howdy Deedy
Super Circus
Kvkla, Fran & Ollie
The Big Top
coptoin Videe
smilin' Ed Mcconnell
INTERVIEWS
Foye Emerson Show
We the People
Wendy Barrie Show
Evening star., 1950-10-26
VARIETY

VARIETY
Texoeo stur Theatre
Toust Of the Town
Colgate Comedy Hour
Your Show Of Shows
Hit Porode
Arthur Godfrey Taleni Scouts
Vaughn Monroe Show
Little Show
Bonny Maid varieties
This Is Show Business
Gorrowoy at lorse
Mohowk Showroom
Ssor Time
Fred Woring Show
Ken Murray Show
Fronk Sinotro Show
Alan Young Show
Showsime U.S.A.
Billy Rose Show
Holiday Hotel
Broadway Open House
Jack Carter Show
covaIeode Of Stars
Paul Whifemon's Revue
Don McNeilI TV Club
MYSTERY DRAMA
Treasury Men in Action
Martin Kune Show
Suspense
The Web
The Clock
The Piaincfothesmon
SPORTS
Notionol Pro. Football
Gillette cavoieode Of Sports
Roller Derby
Wrestling
Stock Car Roeins
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23

fSyTl.s.s. '. 941Ns . Broadway, Sonny Boy, Baby Face, and After You've Gone.
 Showing for one day only. tomorrow, is The Outriders, with Joel McCrea and Arlene Dahl. The film, in Technicolor, tells the story of three Yan- kees who escape from a Mis- souri prison during the civil war and embark on one of the strangest adventures ever shown on the screen.
 Also in the movie are Barry Sullivan, Ramon Novarro, and Claude Jarman, Jr.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23
Jelton Film <
 Ghsjatnsas, Tuesday

The lGhristmas day and Tuesday show at the .Orpheum Theatre will be Jolson Sings Again, featuring Larry Parks and Barbara Hale.
 The film continues the story begun in The Jolson Story and records the late years of the entertainer who died recently.
 Jolson himself sings the songs in the film, including Pm Looking Over a Four Leaf Clover, Give My Regards to
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23
,sKa,nralKa.MrRROR

: :, EvES III VJsi-,stte8ss z 8.f saEsfs u s s
 The Big Hangover will lls be se,ss as the Orpheum New Years Eve By and the following Monday. The next week Sunday and Monday show stars Van John son and Elizabeth Taylor, and tells the story of 9 young lawyer who almsst drowns in a cellar full of century old brandy. Percy Waram and Fay Holden are also in the comedy.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23

Mrs. c. E. Anderson is helping at the post office dur ing the Christmas rush.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23

Visiting Herring '!1 'l '.
 Mrs. Paul Herring and her daughter Arlene left Thurs day for Anchorage to spend
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23

Christmas with Uscs. Marshal lg'
 Herring, who is seriously i'll there intP Proyidence Hospital.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-23
62l7'gegf&yg:&Z;1 70 yg:Z;1
zlzges1E:}9i:Gn9tps
81 HARRY l.. t4AIn

EDITORS NoTE-This is one
of q series of articles to appear
tn the Blufton NeaOs dealing
wtth early Ohio history. Others
wiu appear in Forthcoming
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-23
The Hall OF Freedom

The Hall of Liberty" was A. A..
Bancroft's big barn, just outside
Granville, Licking County. 1t got
the name from the first anniversary
convention of the Ohio State Anti
Slavery Society, held in it THURSDAY
April 27, 1886.
Originally scheduled for session in
Granville, Bancroft's barn was decid-
ed on after a round robin of
remonstrance, signed by rs residents
of the town, including the mayor,
recorder, councilman and others of
the prominent, was handed to the
abolitionists and it was found that
no place in town was available for
the meeting Some of the signers of
the remonstrance were anti-abolition-
lists and others wanted to avoid a
disturbance of the peace.
That Thursday Granville was
crowded with opposing factions-the
anti-slavery crowd, headed by Presi-
dent A. Mahan and Professor Cow
les, of Oberlin College, and j. G.
Birney, anti-slayery editor, of Gin
cinnati, and Theodore D. Weld,
abolition agitator, included several
hundreds.
Ministry Students Quit Seminary
Weld was a member of Birney's
family, had been an agent in Ala
bama for the Anti Slavery American
Colonization Society, and was one of
the AZ young men who, had gathered
at Lane Seminary, Cincinnati to
study for the ministry. Dissatisfied
with the seminary's attitude on the
slavery question, the group left it
in a body and went to Oberlin
| College.
The group opposed to the conven-
ton numbered about $50 persons,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-23

One of your most profitable new
years resolutions is to keep conf
plete accurate farm records in 1850.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-23

gathered from all parts of the county
without definite head or leadership.
It's members tried to get a militia
captain to organize and lead them
but failed. So they spent the day
in harangues, bobbing the tails Of
abolitionist's horses and in drilling
by squads.
Out in Bancroft's barn the anti
slavers were whooping things up IN
a big way. Word was sent from
town to them that if they did not
adjourn by a given time they would
be mobbed.
The mayor Of Granville had gone
out of town for the day and the
township constable declined to act
until violence materialized.
Fortify Barn
Determined to defend themselves
if attacked, the abolitionists in the
barn made plans for the coming
onslaught. Bancroft got heavy
log chain and fastened the barnyard
gate, making it necessary for the
mob, if they came, to climb the
fence.
Next a load of hoop-poles were
brought from James Landgon's
cooper shop and sawed in two
making excellent shilalahs. Thus the
anti-slavery camp was armed and
protected.
In Granville the slavery mob had
gathered at Prospect and Broad
streets, and awaited the anti-slavery
procession, with the members OF
Misses Grants and Bridges girls
school in its center, the school hao
closed for the day and all were al
the convention.
The convention had finished its
business and adjourned at 2 p. m
and marched up the street with solid
front. At Prospect and Broad it met
the mob and hostilities began. A
part of the mob gave way and al.
lowed the procession to move partly
through it's border. But the mass
of the mob resisted and the process.
sion was crowded into the middle o1
the street.
Abolutionists Parade
The marchers closed their rank:
and quickened its pace as The
mobsters pressed closer. Somebody
yelled egg the squaws!" and eggs
and other missiles began to fly. Eff
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-23
DIR. John Rdniseyer
Is Lions Speaker

Speaking on Education for Demo
cratic Living" DR.. John A. Ramseyer,
director of the University school at
Ohio State university, addressed a
dinner meeting of the Bluffton Lions
club Tuesday night in the Walnut
Grill.
DR.. Ramseyer is graduate of
Bluffton college and received Ph. d,
degree at Ohio State. He married
the former Zoa Manges, of Bluffton.
A member of the Ohio North Cen
tral committee, DR.. Ramseyer left
Immediately after the meeting Tues
day to attend a business meeting OF
the North Central association in
Chicago.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-23
Hearing On Lantz
Case Opens In Lima

Suit brought by Mrs. Mabel Lantz,
former part-time instructor in Bluff
ton public schools, for retirement in
the school system, is set for hear
ing this Wednesday in Allen county
common pleas court.
The hearing was postponed from
last Wednesday because of illness
of Clarence Fisher, attorney for Mrs.
Lantz.
As plaintiff against the Bluffton
board of education, Mrs. Lantz asks
judgment in the sum Of S4,884 rep
resenting two years. salary and res
toration of her teaching position.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-23
Rdmseyer Will Speak
At Pre-Enster Service

DR.. L. L. Ramseyer, Bluffton Col
lege president, will be the speaker
for the noon hour pre-Easter serv-
ices in the city of Lima April 3, 4,
5 and 8. The services are sponsored
by the Allen County Ministerial As
sociation and will be held in the
Market Street Presbyterian church.
"A Sense of Mission" is the topic
President Ran1seyer has chosen for
his opening address. Following this
will be talks on "The Way Upward
and From Weakness to Strength" !"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-23
Fairgrounds Levy
Nay Be On Ballot

A one-mill levy for three years for
Allen county fairgrounds improve
ments may be on the ballot for de-
cision by voters at next November's
general election.
Recommendation that the levy be
submitted by the board of county
commissioners was made last We'd
nesday night at a meeting of the
fair board.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-23

forts were made to trip the women
in the procession.
Excitement increased and the mob
began calling for Samuel White and
William Whitney, abolition lecturers
CONSPICUOUS among the escort.
Near the center of town student
of the college there, and the girl he
was escorting We're pushed off the
sidewalk. The boy got the girl out
Of the way then went back after
revenge. He found his assailant and
knocked him down. That started the
general battle and free-for-all
| fight ensued. The student made a
good fight of it, fattening several
members of his attacking party be-
fore he was overcome by numbers.
At the rear of the procession a
furnace worker had an abolitionist
down and was pounding him un-
mercifully.
He was stopped by members of his
own side who shouted "Get off and
get up, you're killing that man!"
"Why," stammered the man on top,
81 s'posed | had to kill him-and he
amt dead yet"
A little further on members of
the mob laid hands on two of the
women from the school for girls.
Citizens tried to protect the girls
until they could reach safety but
one of them tainted. Both soon got
sufficient courage to flee to places
of safety. No women were hurt.
Pace of the procession changed to
doubIe-quick and then almost to a
run. 1t was a complete rout. All
the women and most of the men
found safety somewhere.
Eggs Hurled
Individual abolitionists were
caught and assaulted. Eggs were
hurled and there was more or less
personal injury. In the thick of it
| Constable Anderson came up on
horseback, armed with the authority
and a big beech club. He sought
to use both but was unceremonious-
ly dragged from his horse and kicked
into the ditch.
When most of the melee was over
Birney passed the mob on horseback.
1t was assembled in front of the
hotel. Birney's nag was one Of those
whose tail had been bobbed by the
mob when it had nothing worse to
do. He rode slowly past the mob,
while members pelted him from all
sides with eggs. When safely by
the mobsters he put spurs to his
horse and hurridly got out of town.
He had been afraid to ride in a
gallon lest he be shot in the excite
ment he might cause.
Shortly afterwards, in Cincinnati,
where he ran an abolitionist news
paper, Birney barely escaped with
his life when huge mob burned his
office, wrecked his equipment and
threw the type and press into the
Ohio River. Reinforced by persons
from Kentucky, that mob ragged so
fiercely that police We're worsted and
could do nothing. The disorders
there lasted several days.
Granville, soon after the riot there,
had a change of heart, turned
abolitionist and became one of the
principal stations on the great
northwestern Underground Railroad.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-23
Rites For Infant
Dead At Birth

Graveside rites were held Monday
in the Ebenezer cemetery for Will
mon Daryl Lugibihl, son of Wallace
D and Evelyn Lugibihl who died at
birth Sunday afternoon in Blutfton
Community hospital.
Rev. Howard Landes officiated al
the service which was in charge OF
the Paul Diller funeral home.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph McCune, Benton Ridge, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lugibihl
Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-23
S245 For TOUn
From Sales Tax

Bluffton municipality last week re-
ceived $245.61 as the towns share of
the March distribution of sales tax
revenue, it was announced last week
by Allen County Auditor Russell l.
Hire.
In the distribution Beaverdam gets
$44.58 and Lafayette, S4S.60. Rich
land township and other townships
received $117.59 each.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-23
Course In Selling To
Meet Again Tuesday

Registration still is open for a
course in modern selling, second ses-
sion of which will be held at 7:30
p. m. next Tuesday in the Bluffton
High school study hall.
Instructor in the course is Douglas
Avery, distributive education coordin-
ator in Findlay High school.
"Sales Personality" will be the
subject of next weeks class session,
The course consists Of four meetings,
A total of go have registered for the
course, and registration will remain
open until after the second session.
Local arrangements for the course
were worked out by the Bluffton
Business Mems association; the Bluff
ton board of education and the state
department of vocational education.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-23
BLUFFTON MARKETS
Wednesday Morning

Grain (bushel prices) Wheat
$500; corn $1.28; oats 75c; soys
1924.
Poultry-Heavy hens 26c; leghorn
hens 18c; heavy fryers &c; heavy
stays lac; leghorn stays 12c.
Eggs-Large white 36c; large
brown 35c; medium white Soc; med
ium brown zoe; pullets 26c.
Butterfat-No. 1, 58c; No. 2, 53c.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-23
Business Mems Assn.
Meets Next Wednesday

Bluffton Business Mems associa-
ton will meet at 8 p. m. next We'd
nesday in the town hall, to hear re-
ports of all committees named at the
start of the year. Silas Diller,
president of the organization, will
preside.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Richard J. Tobin, whose address and place
of residence are unknown, Margaret Tobin,
whose address and place of residence are
unknown, John Tobin. whose last known
address and place of residence was 1420G
Pierson. Detroit. Michigan, Helen A. Madigan.
whose last known address and place of
residence was s7f0 Dumbarton, Detroit.
Michigan. and the Unknown Heirs at Law.
Devisees, Legatees, Administrators. Executors.
Legal REPRESENTATIVES and Assgnsfof Richard
]. Tobin. Deceased and Of Marfaret Tobin,
Of residence are qgtnag9; VII take notice
plaintiff. Reed Hovers~fled his petition against
1hem and others in the Court of Common
Pleas of Allen County. Ohio. the same being
Case No, ss45o in said Court, for the nur,
estate in said petition described. to-wit:
Lots Numbered 34ss, S4s9 and $500 in
Rriar Hill Addition to the City of
Lima. Allen County, Ohio.
The prayer of said petition is for the
quieting of title of said real estate and for
other equitable relief. Said defendants are
required to answer said petition on the 27th
day of May. 1850. judgment will be
taken against them
Reed Hover, Plaintiff.
By: F. W. Gooding. His Attorney. 2
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-23
Schools Get Cool
To Finish Season

The Bluffton board of education
purchased from H. w. Stager car
load of coal at its meeting Tuesday
night. This, together with the coal
supply on hand should be sufficient
for the heating season, it was stated
by Supt. A. B. Murray.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-23

Soldiers Field in Chicago has the
largest seating capacity of any
stadium in America.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-27
New Parcel Post Rates Will Not Change Nome Rate

WASHINGTON P)-Postoffice department spokesman said yes terday that the new parcel post rates going into effect Nov. 15 will not change the present rates now in effect between the United States and Nome, Alaska. Such shipments continue in the eighth, or maximum, zone of postal reg ulations.
 Rates between Portland, Ore., Seattle and Tacoma, and Anchor age and Fairbanks will be reduc- ed under the new schedule. Ex- amples of these reductions in- clude:
 Surface shipmenD 5-pound par