davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-10
Stand behind The Pres It's Behind You
BY BETTY BARCLAY

spoon onto waved paper. Makes aD-
proximately pound.
Cherry Delight
package cherry-navored gelatin
2 cups hot water
2 tablespoons chopped
maraschino cherries
Dissolve gelatin In hot water poW'
l cup gelatin into 4 finch loaf pan
and chill until Arm. Cut In h-inelb
cubes.
Chill remaining I cup gelatin uns1t'
slightly thickened. Place IN bowl -
Ice and water and whip with rotary
egg beaten until fluffy and thick Inc
whipped cream. Add cherries Th~ss
carefully fold In gelatin cubes, szsdlnE
half at . time. Pile In sherbes ~
parfait glasses or In large serving dlnhL
Makes Q servings.
Note: Two tablespoons maraschin~
cherry juice may be substituted for .
tablespoons water. Or add 4 dropD
almond extract TO dissolved gelatin.
Ambassador Strawberry rarts
/ egg white
x cup sugar
1 cup cream, whipped
" teaspoon vanilla
IN cups shredded coconut,
cut or chopped
l box quick-frozen sliced
Strawberries, sweetened
9 baked 3h-inch tart shells
Beat egg white untii foamy through
out; add sugar, Q tablespoons al =
time, beating after each addition une11
sugar In blended. Continue bsstinr
until mixture Will stand In peaks. YatA
whipped cream and vanilla into e<ke-
white mixture. Add 1 cup coeonns-
Place strawberries In tart shells. psse
cream mixture ON fruit. and sprinkIs.
with remaining coconut- IL dessxs4.
place one whole strawberry ON enchf
tart before sprinkling with coconutv
Serve Ut oncs Makes 9 servings
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-10
duct while passing through. Club

duct while passing through. Club
president is Wilbur Hightower,
secretary-John Marbles; chief of
traffic monitors-B Billie Jewel Smith
this month include both National
Negro History Week and the ia
nous birthday, Plans include dali
ly writing drills on the subjects
and in conclusion each pupil will
make February booklet. As val
entine art project the pupils will
exchange greetings and make VAL
entine boys and girls from pipe
cleaners. After reading in their
readers Three Friends and the
unit about Winter Days, reading
class IL decided to have Valen-
tine party and has invited the 81
class to take part and be their
guests.
After reading the story A
Garden At Home in Friends and
Workers the children in group /
of the 2-l class started some
plants. They are anxiously watch
ing their progress. If the plants
grow they will know that the
children who started them have
green thumbs. These pupils made
attractive booklets on January. In
cluded in the booklets were stor-
les of great men born in January,
stories about animals who sleep
in Winter and the North Winds
ice and snow. Folders were deco
rated with January scenes.
Members of the monitors club
spent time at the last meeting
making posters to mark the var
ious post throughout the build
ing. Letters and numbers were
teacher sponsor is Mrs. r. w.
lies.
The Art department has as a
new project Book covers. Each
class under the supervision OF
Mrs. E. II. Jackson will place
book covers on their text books.
These covers were given theschool
by Dubisson Funeral Parlor.
Pupils in the 5-2 class who had
perfect attendance records for the
past six weeks are: Dan Gordon,
Nathaniel Robinson, Lavella De-
vine, Lawrence Williams, Helen
Surratt, Maurice ROLAND, Fay T.
Surratt. Charles Mitchell and Azell
Coleman.
The faculty and pupils of our
school express our sincere SYM
patty to Mrs. T. S. Frazier in the
loss of her husband, John Frazier.
We have missed her during her
absence and hope that she. will be
back with us very soon.
Health activities for the week
included patch tests and compile
ton of hearing test.
The Capital Hill PTA announces
the mid-winter carnival tonight
at ZOO o'clock minstrel and side
show will be two OF main features.
--SP-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-10
Valentine MIX Shake
2h cups milk (not canned
i pkg. raspberry rennet powder
Heart shaped cookies

Warm 2 cups milk slowly, stS~sap
constantly. Test a drop on inside ot
wrist frequently. When COMFORT
ABLY WARM t110s FL not hot, ro.-
move at once from heat Stir rennek
powder Into milk quickly until dts.
solved - not otter ono minute. Let
stand undlsturbed In saucepan untit
set - about 10 minutes. Then chilli
Just before serving. add \ cup milk
and beat we'll with rotary heater,
Serve with heart shaped cookies.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-10

bright penny and just durable this rooy savs
bag crochet which carries four eoloss
Spring and combine them in stripes boy ys -
sooriu this oblons win Pep SR your 1es;:GK sSess -
envelope the Needlswork Department Of this pgs.
asking for Leahe No. 26o3. }
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1950-11-03


Coopara
TIGHTENING Up ON CREDIT CONTROLS
The war cam tn mel
military
the out
his the
polio prevent much
The same nuhot m i
S.
far products
% "
nviewof trendof tina be
beakf sc
20 cotinue n busne paying
down..
n ye /
U. s.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1950-11-03

Natanuska Valley
Of the
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1950-11-03

ALL Forei gn-owned property, or persons
having custody of foreign-owned property
in the United States is required to be
reported by November IS, 1850. Further
information can be secured from the Of
flee Of Secretary Of Alaska, Lew NJ.
Will ams.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1950-11-03

According to recent release from the
Alaska Health Dept. two chill dren living
in a village near Bethel died wi thin 50
hours after eating wild carrots. The
Health Dept. warns against eating any
wild plants wi tn thick root resembl-
ing parsnip or a white carrot or
small dahlia tuber.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-01

7HE VALLEY SEfYiEp RROBLEM   would be e 1t Is like th when ars Dorothy Bel reso time wished to
  this Is probably of
  succeeded in apite
   
  of wi
  
 
  o a 
   tain itself odvertisne had 
  
  o circulation, would to let 
  
 
 
  
   1t done.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-01

Valley Farnes
  nc
The Valley settler., 1950-12-01

4 Q pr. E.
   iron therela
  ing the eusmls of infectic
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30
Local IL Girls
Local IL Girls
Win -Four In A ROaU
As They Start To Go

The rapidly improving Local IL Girls softba noched
fourth consecutive triumph Tuesday night by registering
Trby Merchants the West Toledo
Recreation Field.
The winners were trailing innings
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30
Auto-Lite Hands Local ID
First Loss In Softba|| Loop

Local % defeated for the first time this the
National Leagu by AutoLte to the tune Jack Hen
with three for four Buck Sayer
double provided the leading of the Local
oonipe
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30
White Sox
Briefs

Catcher Joe Erautt, an ice
hockey letterman during his col
lege days at Portland (Oregon)
University, is an older brother
of Cincinnati Reds pitcher, Ed
die Erautt. Rookie outfielder
Jim Busby went to Texas Chris
tian on a football scholarship
but soon wound up "majoring'
in baseball and track. At one
time he was offered a pro-foot-
ball contract with the Boston
Yanks.
Mrs. Chico Carrasquel, who
last summer became as fond OF
the United States as her short
stop husband, will journey to
Chicago from Caracas, VeneZu-
Ella in July and may start to look
around for a home on a perma-
nent basis.
Utility infielder Nelson Fox is
one of the few modern-day ball
players who always has a chaw
of terbaccy in his mouth.
Court jester of the club is
rookie left-hander Jack Bruner
whose exaggerated German di-
alect keeps the club house and
pullman cars in stitches.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30
Lose To
Old Dutch
In Twilight

The Local nine won their first
ball game of the season last Sat-
urday when they defeated the
Old Timers 8 to 8. Bob Michal-
ski backed by battery mate Carl
Domico tossed the apple to FASH
ion the first Local win of the
season.
Jim Pentis proved to be the
man with the punch when he
drove in Seymor with the win
ming counter. Pete Severhof,
Seymor Kander and Carl DOM
leo led the team with 2 hits each.
On Sunday, June 25th the Lo-
cal nine lost thriller to the Old
Dutch Beers, 4 to 2. Harold Geer
pitched a fine game but just
didn't have enough to give the
Locals their number two for the
seaSon. Jack Eggl and Pete Sew
erhof played nice defensive ball
in the infield to help keep the
score down. Hitting stars for the
Local nine were Frank Pinciotti
with 3 for 4 and Carl Domico
and Seymor Kander.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30
Bird Notes

The arrival of north-bound
Honkers comedies with an aver
age temperature of 35' F., while
Ovenbirds have been recorded
arriving in temperatures vary
ing from snowstorms to summer
heat.
Hummingbirds cross the Gulf
of Mexico in a single flight OF
500 miles.
Night hours are favored by
many migrants for their long
flights. By focusing glasses on
the moon observers see many
flocks, even recognize some spe-
cies.
Golden Plovers fly 2,400 miles
nonstop in about two days;
from Nova Scotia over the At
lantic to South America. Their
fuel is only two ounces of body
fat.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30

The Toledo Hertzfelds moved
within a single point, or one
half game of the league leading
Sarnia Beavers and one game
ahead of the Windsor Sterlings
who are in third place. The To-
ledoans won both games dur
ing the week, defeating Wallace
burg on the road and Sarnia at
Toledo.
Cliff Perry, of Sarnia climbed
into a tie with Charlie Yott for
first place in the individual
standings with a total of 40
points each. Hank Pearsall, of
Wallaceburg and Jim Martin, of
Toledo are tied for third place.
Martin, with Al goals leads in
that department. Pat Murphy,
Windsor bad boy still leads in
the number of minutes served in
the penalty bo xwith a total of
|119.
The games played between
Windsor and Sarnia, and won
by Windsor at Sarnia has been
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30

but they tailed twice in the 5th
and 9th innings to win.
Pitchers Marty Farmer and
Joann Koziarski | i'm i t e d the
losers to two hits and shut the
scoring door after tha second in
ming. Trilby picked up tn
runs in the first and added an
other in the second.
Mary Jane Emo and j e n
Barnes worked behind the bat
for Local IL and both turned in
creditable performances.
Sparkling the Local IL hitting
attack were Vivian Spenthoff,
Ruth Redfox, Marge Hancock
and Joann Koziarski.
On Thursday, July 6, the
teams will meet again at the
Toledo Recreation Field, Man
ager Stanley Olsen announced
earlier this week.
Manager Olsen's sons, Ronnie,
5, and Jimmy, z, are cheering
the Local IL team to victory at
every game as the clubs bat
boys and mascots.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30
Is Years Ago
IIn' Sports

Everett Scott, Yankee short
stop, ended his consecutive play
ing streak at 1,307 games, new
major league record.
Paul Berlenbach. took the
world light-heavyweight title
from Mike McTigue before
$4,000 at Yankee Stadium.
Rogers Hornsby, National Lea
que batting champion, was ap-
pointed manager of the SAINT
Louis Cardinals, succeeding
Branch Hickey, who became
vice-president of the club.
Coventry, with Cla arenc &c
Hummer up, won the Preakness
at Pimlico, paying 45.60.
The Kentucky Derby went TO
FLYING Ebony. In the last fight
held at the original Madison
Square Garden in New YORK,
Sid Terris defeated Johnny Dun
dee in IL rounds.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30
PIaskons Take Measure
Of Toledo Police Team
Break Striinq
Of Blue Coats

Plaskon, leaders of the noon
! day softball league finally de-
fested Capt. Russels Blue Coats
to score the first win by a Lo-
cal nine over the Police Team.
AS you know the teams draw
ing byes in the schedule have
been playing the Blue Goats in
exhibition games during the
month of June.
Plaskon knocked star pitcher
Bill Farkos out in the second in
ming and defeated Capt. Rus
sells nine to 8. Pitcher Bill
Krolak and Catcher Skip De-
Mars combined for the winning
battery. Big guns for the win
ming Plaskonites were Harold
Strayer, Pat Cousino and jim
DeMars. Andy Jankowski OF the
Blue Coats got 3 for 4.
Auto Lite remained in second
place as a result of their win
over Acklin in a runaway game
81 to /. Winning battery for
Auto Lite was Pitcher Chuck
Coder and catcher Ollie Kurdys.
Coder and Savage hit for the
circuit and O'Neill had a per-
feet afternoon with 8 for 3.
In the ot ther game on the
schedule Doehler Jarvis fashion
ed their third win of the season
by winning over the last year, S
champs National Supply IA to 8.
, Winning battery mates We're
Pitcher Earl Aldrich and Catch
er Bob Powers. Ralph Tanner
and Bob Powers both had a per-
feet afternoon at the plate.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30
Hertzfe|ds Eye Lead In
Lacrosse Encounter Saturday

thrown out" because of the
fact that Windsor played Stan
Muchesna, property of a Toron-
to team. The game will be re-
played at later date.
The Toledo team will play
Windsor at the Sports Arena on
Saturday, July 1st and at Wind
'sor on July 4th.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30

% nine.
WHY'S Overland maintained
their second place spot by down
ing Doehler-Jarvis to 2. Win
ming battery for the Jeepsters
was pitcher Ray Amborski and
catcher Bing Crosby. Bing along
with Mike Annola who gathered
2 for 4 including a home run
were the big guns for the Over
land nine.
Schultz Die stayed out of the
cellar by defeating Spicer 7 to 2.
Danny Guziolek set the Spicer
nine down with two-hit per-
formance. He struck out Is
Spicer men. He was aided in his
win by batterymate Eddie Kin
gowski who had a perfect night
at the plate with 2 for 2.
Peerless Plastics Moulded de-
feated the Plaskon nine IL to /.
All your sports Editor was able
to get in the way of news on this
game was the score. Come on
you guys give Scotty some in
formation on your games so we
can put it into print.
In the A m e rican League
American Brake Shoe went in
to a first place tie with National
Supply by gaining II to 8 win
over Lakeside Biscuit. Pitcher
Jim MCGEE set the Biscuit nine
down with 4 hits.
Colonial Hardware forced the
National Supply Wildcats into a
tie with Brake Shoe by defeat
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30

ing them to the tune of z to 5.
Winning battery for the Hard
Wares was Pitcher Frank Rocky
and catcher Dick Furfaro.
Rocky, Furfaro and Pinchiotti
each connected for a circuit
clout.
Industrial Heat Treat downed
Acklin Stamping Ia to z. It was
pitcher Wayne Wright all the
way with Herman Meis batting
his team to victory with a per-
feet night at the plate with 4
for 4 including a home run with
one on. Acklin Stamping's Jim
Act and Frank Mason each con-
nected for round trippers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30
1850 Betting Crown

The 1850 individual batting
championship of the. American
League will begin to take form
during these June days. Will ii
again be George Kell and Ted
Williams, or Joe DiMaggio or
Larry Dolby, or could it possibly
be a young crown wearer such
as Detroit's Johnny Groth, Bos-
toms Walt Dropo or the Browns
Roy Sievers?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30
Stock Car
Races July a

Toledo's own Fort Miami
Raceway will be the scene of
the first Modified and strictly
Stock Car races of the season on
Tuesday, July 4th. 200 laps on
the X mile track will feature
many of the famous names in
the racing field chauffeuring
many of the speedy stocks to
stardom. The day has been plan
ned to thrill the viewer with
the first of this kind of a race
in Toledo. Drivers will make pit
stops and the race will be run
similar to the 500 mile classic
that is run at Indianapolis each
and every Memorial Day.
33 cars will make their bid for
the large purse that will be pre-
sented on this day. Jim White
will feature his special built
Kurtis Kraft sports car for the
racing public to see.
Many name drivers such as
George Jackson, Iggy Katona,
Bucky Sager, Neal Carter, Bud
dy Huesman, Mike Little and
Kenny Nemeyer will ride their
mighty mounts as they have
done in the past, to a fast and
furious victory.
For a full day of racing thrills
be at Fort Miami on Tuesday,
July 4th at IL noon to see the
cars in their warm up runs pre-
pairing for the race which starts
at 2:30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07

Capacity from the new Kan
awha River plant will be avail
able to The Ohio Power Co, as
well as the other operating COM
panies of the American Gas and
Electric System which serves
10000 square miles and 2l00
communities in six states.
Authorization for the new
plant is part of a $251 900, 900
budget projected for the years
1951-1953 by the American Gas
and Electric Co.
Included in this program is the
first section Of a 300,000-315, 900
high voltage transmission sys-
TEN. The first section will con-
meet the new Kanawha River
plant with the Philip Sporn
plant at Graham Station, West
Virginia, near Pomeroy, Ohio.
It will be the highest voltage
transmission line in the U. S.
The new line was developed at
the American Gas and Electric
high voltage research laboratory
at Brilliant.
With the new expansion pro-
gram, the American Gas and Ell
ectric System will have "a total
generating capability by 1853 of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
PUBLIC SALES

HAVING SOLD my farm,
located four and one half
miles southwest of Cumberland
on Route $40, one mile from
Zeno, I will sell at public sale,
on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 1850
Sale begins at 1890 P. M.
LIVESTOCK: Cow, ten years
old, not bred; six year old COW,
due to freshen Oct. II; COW, three
years old, to freshen Oct. II; cow
two and one-half years old, calf
at side and rebred Aug, Is; four
yearlings; four nine months old
calves; hog, weight $50 pounds;
team of mares, ten years old,
and work harness.
MACHINERY: Low w h e |
wagon, moving machine, hay
rake, two horse riding corn
plow, disc harrow, breaking
plow, three-shovel plow, bob
sled, hay car, 110 feet of hay
rope, wire stretchers, fe n e
charger, wire stretchers, electric
cream separator, log chains.
Four hundred and sixty bales
of mixed clover and alfalfa hay.
Home Comfort stove, good as
new; cupboard, bu tc h erin G
kettles and a few small articles.
TERMS: Cash day of sale.
L. c. WICKHAM, Owner
Tom & Pennell, Auctioneers
9-10pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
Notice To Bidders

Sealed bids will be received until
800 O'Clock p M. Friday. September
g, 1850. at the office of Village Clerk
in Caldwell. Ohio. for the improve
ment of streets named as follows:
Cumberland Extensdon;
Cliff Road;
OaklaWn Avenue;
Railroad Street;
Spruce Street to Walnut Street:
Belford Street to Walnut Street:
Poplar Street, between Cumberland
Street and West Street;
Poplar Street and Locust Street. be-
tween Cumberland Street and East
Street;
Spruce Street (seal), between Cum
berland Street and East Street;
Young Street tprime coat;
: Playground Street (prime coat;
Spruce Street west of Railroad
tsingle seal)
As shown and specified on forms
available at the office of Village
Clerk. in Caldwell, Ohio.
"A certified check in the amount OF
ONE HUNDRED ($1000O) DOLLARS
must accompany each bid.
The right TO reject any or all bids
is reserved.
M C. JOHNS.
Mayor
DWIGHT f. WILEY,
President of Council.
VIOLET MORGAREIDGE
z 8 9 Village Clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
Ordinance No. 1913

INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL, ES-
TABLISHING LIMITED PARKING
ZONE AND FIRE LANE ON GER
NAMED IN THIS Ordinance. N
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Village
Council of Caldwell, Ohio. as fol-
lows:
SECTION ONE - That is hereby
created the following limited parking
zone and which hereby creates a
FIRE LANE on the side of streets on
which water plugs are located; park
ing of any vehicle or motor vehicle
of any kind is prohibited in this
zone; NAMELY:
Lewis Street from Main Street to
Frazier Road;
Walnut Street from North Street to
Frazier Road;
East Street from Bridge Street to
Spruce Street;
Bridge Street from East Street to
West Street;
West Street from Spruce street to
Playground Street.
East of Railroad-Fairground Street
from West Street to Railroad Street;
East of Railroad-Spruce Street
from West Street to Railroad Street;
East of Railroad-Belford Street
from West Street to Railroad Street;
West of Railroad-North Street
from Miller Street to Cliff Road;
West of Railroad-Belford Street
from Miller Street to Ross Street;
West of Railroad-Fairground Street
from Miller Street to Cliff Road
SECTION TWO-Any person or per-
sons parking any vehicle in violation
of this ordinance shall upon convic-
ton thereof be fined in any sum not
to exceed TEN ($1000 DOLLARS.
SECTION THREE-This ordinance
shall take effect and be in force from
and after the earliest period allowed
by law.
Passed June 8, 1880
Attest: Violet Morgareidge. Clerk.
DWIGHT F. WILEY,
President of Council.
Approved June 6, 1850.
M c. JOHNS,
II Q Mayor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
Job Openings Are
On The Increase

Ohioans looking for work car
have their choice of almost 400
job openings for which employers
have not been able to find quail
fled workers in their own COM
munities, Frank j. Collopy, bu-
reau of unemployment compen-
sation administrator, said today
The bureaus current state
wide inventory of employer
needs lists 1895 job openings in
ITO different fields of employ
ment. These are jobs for which
the bureaus employment cen
ters are seeking workers thru
out the state.
Collopy said these job oppor-
tunities are only about 10 per
cent of the total number of jobs
which were listed with the bu-
reau's local offices as of July 81
The listing for statewide clear
ance of job applicants is one OF
the largest in recent months and
offers excellent employment op.
portunities in many Ohio cities
Collopy added.
He emphasized that workers
need not leave their home COM
.munities to find jobs in the many
industries which are now de-
manding workers. He urged job
seekers to check with their local
BUC employment center before
making any plans to leave home
in search for work
The bureaus 81 local employ
ment centers have detailed in
formation on these job oppor-
tunities. All an applicant need do
is to inquire at his nearest en-
ployment center to learn about
the need for workers with his
qualifications.
Collopy pointed out that doz-
ems of Ohio communities need
skilled craftsmen, mechanical en-
gineers, struc tur ] engineers,
welders, tool and die makers and
many other skilled workers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07

l WILL sell at public auction at
my home in Berne, Ohio, the
following household goods, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9
100 O'clock P. M.
Piano, breakfast set, dining
room suite, 3-pc. livingroom
suite, beds and dresser. Sewing
machine, rocking chairs, antique
chest of drawers. Library table,
large mirror, stands, dishes and
jars. Rugs, pictures and other
household items.
TOOLS: Garden tools, grind
stone, sled, ladders, some farm
ing tools, and numerous other
tools.
Terms of Sale: CASH.
E. F. LEASURE, Owner
Col. Tom Rossiter, Auctioneer
Not responsible for any acci-
dents. 7-9