davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

Churches listed on this page
extend n hearty welcome 10 visI.
tors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04
Twin City Flashes
Hi Everyone!
BY Charlotte Perfect

All year the Around the Clock club has been working
like mad that they could outing Well the
when Mabe
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

Check church directory on this
page and attend some church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-30
Preaching Mission
In Redwood Church
Postponed One Week

The Christian preaching mis-
sion in the Redwood First Metho-
dist Church, announced for Nov.
rs to Dec. l, has been postponed
one week. 1t will begin next Sun
day evening, Dec. 3, and continue
for six nights through Friday,
Dec. 8.
DR.. William L. Steffens, super
intendent of the M Methodist
Springfield district, will be the
speaker. Aaron Durnell, of Rich
wood, will be the songleader of
the combined choirs from the
sponsoring churches. These are
the Central and First Methodist
Churches of Redwood and the
Essex and Claiborne Methodist
Churches.
Doctor Steffen's topics, under
the general theme of Getting
Help From Religion are as fol-
lows, with the churches providing
special features on selected eve
nings:
Sunday -"Interpreted by
Love-. All churches.
Monday-"For Sinners Only"
Central Church night.
Tuesday-"Tapping Sources of
Power" Essex Church night.
Wednesday THE Transform
ing Vision" First Church night.
Thursday-'Beyond Peace of
Mind" Claiborne Church night.
Friday-"You Can Live, IT,"
All churches.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-30
FARM POWER g. EQUIPMENT

Including one 1919 model NJ FarmaH tractor, IN new COZ
one l949 model 50 r international Combine, with motor
good condition; one 1948 New Idea one row corn picker, Xix
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-30

Marysville Chapter

The F. H. A. held it's last
meeting on Nov. is. in the Marys-
vile Junior High School at 2 o.
clock. TWenty-four members were
present.
Plans for the skating party, to
be held at Plain City on Nov. z,
were discussed. Plans were also
discussed for a bake sale in the
future. There will be a dollar
fine on those who don't contribute
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-30
News

or Gallon, MIR. ana MRS. George
Parish and family of Marion;
Mrs. Lily Schott and son, Bob
by, of Bucyrus; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bice; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Callahan; Dickie Hytes,
of Marion; Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Chapman and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Chapman and family;
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Chapman
and family.
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Rea
and daughter, Ann, of Marion,
were dinner guests Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Griffith and family.
Thanksgiving dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Evans included Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Evans and family;
Nh. and Mrs. Charles Evans; MI.
and Mrs. Russell Roberts and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rob-
erts; Miss Ruth Roberts; Mrs.
Bert Miller, of Prospect; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Davis, of Columbus;
Mrs. Della Davis and Mr.. David
Wolfe of Columbus.
Thanksgiving day guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. ].
Langstaff included: Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Morrison; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Morrison, daughters,
Becky, Beth and son, John; Miss
! Betty Morrison, Miss Susan Nor
rison, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Morri-
son, of Magnetic Springs; Mr. and
Mrs. Dana Spain of Columbus,
and sons, Jack, Tom, and Joe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Merickle
of Toledo, were callers at the
home of r. j. Langstaff on Sun
day. Mr.. Merickle is the football
coach at Scott High School, and
had attended the State-M Michigan
game in Columbus, on Saturday.
Mr.. Langstaff accompanied them
back to Toledo.
Thanksgiving day guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. G. Zus-
| pan, included: Miss Janet Zus-
pan, a student at O.S.U.; Mr.
Tucker Smith, also of O.S.U..
Mr.. and Mrs. William Zuspan
and son of Columbus.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley LeMasters, Thanks
giving day included, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Roy LeMasters, of Magnet
ic Springs; Mr.. William LeMast-
| ers of Marion; Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Weller; Mrs. Ruth Weller
CHOSEN FOR PLAY
Mr.. Marvin Perkins, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Perkins has
been given a supporting role il
'"The Front Page, a Forthcoming
dramatic production at Ohio
State University.
Mr.. Perkins is a sophomore ir
the college of arts and sciences
and has been active in dramatic
productions since enrolling as /;
student at O.S.U.
The Front Page" is a thre,
act satire which will be present
ed by the University Players,
the outstanding dramatic group
of the campus. The play will b,
presented in the O.S.U. Com
! munity Theatre in Derby Hall
from Dec. l to Dec. 8, inclusive
with the exception of Sunday
Dec. 3.
LAUGHTER BORN
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis
of west of Redwood, are parent!
of a daughter, born Nov. 81, il
San Antonio hospital, in Kenton
The baby has been named Su,
Ellen. Mrs. Davis is the forme.
Miss Eula Jean Gulliford, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Guilli
ford of west of Redwood, forme,
residents of north of Marion. MI
Davis is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
David Davis of west of Rich
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-30

Free public schools were pro.
vided by the city of Cincinnati in
1880.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-30
PAGE NINE

anything.
Due to the resignation of VIII
ma Schultz, Marilyn Smith was
elected the new secretary. In or
der to arouse interest in the f. III.
A., it was suggested we put on q
short program in assembly in the
near future. Everyone was re-
uuested to wear something red
and white on Friday the 17ths
since this was F. Fl. A. week.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-20
GAS CONSTRUCTION
NEARS COMPLETION

Butte, Sept. 20.-The greatest
natural gas construction program
undertaken by the Montana Power
company since gas as fuel was
first introduced into the state will
be completed late this year, bring
ing the company's ~high-pressure
system to more than 532 miles
of line, Pres. F. w. Bird %announc-
ed today.
A total of 148 miles of gas
transmission and tap lines have
been added to the system since
the construction program got IN
der way early last spring. That
construction now is in its final
stages, with the 43-mile transmits
sion line from Reibeling to Black
Eagle and thes natural gas COM
pressor at Absarokee all that re-
main to be built.
Major project this year was con-
struction of the Butte-B ozeman
transmission line, 83 miles of 1874
inch pipe. This line, which crossed
three major rivers and the contin-
entail divide, interconnected the
ccmpany's east and west transmits
sion systems and gave the Mon
tana Power company one inte-
grated system. p. 81
The Butte ozeman line was
pressure tested and placed in serv-
ice Aug. 25. Four southwestern
Montana towns are being added
to the system as a result. Distri-
button systems in Belgrade and
Manhattan now are in service, and
customer connections are in pro-
gress. Three Forks distribution
system began service Sept. Is.
Installation of the Whitehall dis
tribution also is in progress, with
completion expected about the
middle of October.
To bring natural gas reserves
from a new area into service, the
company also constructed a 22-
mile transmission line from the
Clark Fork field in, southern Mon
tana to the Dry Creek field, one
of the company's major sources
of gas. This 12% inch line was
completed during the middle of
the summer and was tested and
placed in service Aug. 25.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-20
SPORTS
Locomotives
Edge Bozeman
For rs Win

Laurel won a hard fought vic,
tory over Bozeman here Friday
night; the final score was TO
This was Laurel's first victory
Laurel, catching Bozeman off
guard, scored early in the first
period.
The Bozeman team received the
opening kickoff and punted three
unsuccessful attempts. Laurel
then unleashed a smooth running
attack that Melted the touch down.
The touchdown was set up by long
gains by Sheets, Wagner and
Dantic. Dantic made a 20-yard
run which set Wagner up to run
4 yards for the touchdown. Dantic
rushed for the entire point.
Laurel then kicked off and Boze-
man took over on their W 40
yard line. They had penetrated to
the Laurel 40 when the first quar-
ter ended. Early in the second
period Hovey tossed the touchdown
pass to Krislock, who scampered
35 yards for the touchdown. Boze-
man failed to convert the extra
point.
Late in the second quarter came
within inches of scoring, but lost
the ball on downs. Bozeman punt
ed out of danger. The next Lau-
rel touchdown march was stopped
by the end of the period.
During the last half, neither
team was in danger or threatened.
The punters exchanged kicks
around the midfield stripe. Laurel
held onto their one-point lead and
the end of the game saw a grim
Bozeman line facing a stalling
Laurel team.
The shift of Jim Gass from
tackle to guard seems to have
strengthened the Laurel line, al
though during the last three per-
iods Laurel's offensive. line seemed
to fall apart. Offensive line block
ing will be the keynote of this
weeks drills. Bob Dantic and
Herman Wagner both made nice
gains on the ground, with Dantic
doing the heavier work.
Bozeman's diminutive guard,
George Baldwin, played the major
part in stalling the Laurel offense.
The next home game will be
Friday, Sept. %. The locals will
be playing their first conference
game against Sidney. This should
promise to be a thrilling game,
with the Laurel team out for blood
to avenge last years defeat.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-20

ing several birthdays. Those hav-
ing anniversaries were j. A. Hart
ley, Mrs. l.. E. Kucera, Mrs. c.
H. Barney and T. L. Wilkins.
When Douglas Void was II
years old last week, his mother,
Mrs. Oliver Void, entertained 10
boys at supper and a show.
Mrs. Ethel Shay accompanied
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Warren, to their
home in Richland, Wash, for a
.two-week vacation. The Wash
ington people had been visiting
relatives in Laurel.
When the Trewthorne Home
Demonstration club met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Miss
Valma Shay, plans were complet-
ed for the years program. Mrs.
C. E. Story, Jr., will be hostess to
the group Sept. 81, and Miss AL
freda Forswall will present a pro-
gram on Normal Weight and
Normal Diet"
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-20
Items of Local Interest

Mrs. Frank Baird and Mrs. Jean
Harrison were hostesses at a
birthday dinner Wednesday eve
ming honoring Mrs. George Kukes,
Lois Kae Kukes, of Laurel, and
Mrs. Esther Crandall, of Miami,
Fla. Guests during the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Carlson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kukes and
daughters, Mr.. Baird and Norman
HARRISON, Barbara Crandall,
daughter of Mrs. Esther Crandall,
James Davenport and Cliff john
son. Mrs. Crandall is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Gus Carlson.
Mrs. j. E.. Galusha is at home
again following an operation in the
Billings Deaconess hospital.
Mrs. J. A. Hartley and Mrs. T..
j. Hartley entertained informally
Monday evening, the occasion be-
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-20
Rail Travellers

By this time tomorrow-no long
er than it takes the earth to rotate
about its axis-passenger trains in
the United States will have trans
ported an average of more than
one and one-half million travellers.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-20
Equatorial Peaks

Two snow-capped African noun
tain peaks-Kenya and Ruwenzori
are almost ~squarely on the equa-
tor.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
NO TRESPASSING!
From Mrs. S. B. NJ,
!S0ndn Srrjnne

A recent issue of the WoMan's
Page carried a recipe for wild
grape jelly with a suggestion to
drive out in the country and
gather a mess of wild grapes
wherever they might be found.
Many city people seem to feel
that nuts. fruits. ETC.. growing
along the road are public prop
erty and may be picked by any
who want them. But we who live
in the country feel we are entitled
to the things grown on our own
land.
We would not pick the flowers
growing close to the side walk of
a city yard and we fail to under,
stand the attitude of those who
feel they may help themselves to
whatever they wish. Perhaps the
Star writer and many others have
never considered this side of 1t,
SEED CATALOGUES.
(From Miss M. X. S., Wdshington.)
To Miss v. w. S.: Had you
thought Of sending to some of the
big seed firms for their catalogues
which have colored illustrations
Of flowers? They are sent on
request.
have Just received the Fall
Garden Guide from Carroll Gar
dens, Westminster. Md. Hope
this may help you.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
STERILIZATION OF SOIL.
(From Miss /. M, WaShington.)

NEtOHt AVA TOO 4 I1 - w NofettSbO'tst
Some one recently asked about
sterilization of soil. Sterilization:
It is important to treat seeds or
soil or both to prevent "damping
off,. This is a rot disease caused
by fungous parasites in the soil.
The thread-like parasites spread
over the surface of the soil and
can destroy a crop of seedlings
overnight.
Excessive humidity creates a
condition favorable to "damping
off,. A simple, practical way to
sterilize small quantities of soil,
and at the same time, make it
weed free, is to bake it in the
kitchen oven. Place the soil in a
quick oven" with temperature
held at 400 degrees for two hours.
Allow the soil to cool completely
before planting the seed. Seeds
can also be disinfected to prevent
"damping off,. by mixing them
before planting with semesan
which can be purchased at seed
stores. An ideal soil mixture for
seed planting consists of equal
parts of good garden loan. peat
moss, and coarse sand. This pro-
vides a good planting soil which
will not pack and is sufficiently
rich in plant food. This informa-
ton is copied from Garden Digest
q small booklet which I got at
New York Fair in 1899.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

An extreme hat is always an
attention getter, but if 1t is so
startling that a man can't see
anything else, what good is it to
you? That's what happened to
poor Nellie when the bird on her
hat copped the fame!
The smart Woman's chapeau al
ways focuses attention on her face.
And that's just what the new de-
tail of this falls millinery con-
spires to do. Contoured shapes
hug the head, just as frame hugs
a picture. Luminous fabrics light
up the face as q photographers
reflector lights up a model. Dis
Greet trimmings flatter the fea-
lures the way expertly applied
cosmetics fiatter a beauty.
Too often, women overlook the
Importance of the trimmings on
hat. They should be more than
pretty; they should be pretty
making. Their width, height and
shape affect the face and figure
in ways every woman should know
before she chooses a hat. A few,
brief rules will guide you in your
autumn selections:
TALL, vertically placed trim
mings (quills, long -stemmed fiow-
ers, starched ribbons) will
lengthen your face and add height
to your figure. But don't think
because you're petite that the
taller the trimming the better!
Maybe you can carry a 6-inch
quill, but a 12-incher will carry
you.
Low, horizontally placed trim
mings (curled feathers, wreaths,
etc. win cut the length of your
face and unless they are very mar
row. the height of your figure as
well.
Round shapes (rosettes, drapes,
etc. accent the round lines in the
face. Angular shapes (quills, tai
lored bows, square buckles) will
accent the angular lines In your
face.
Asymmetrical, side-plaeed trim
mings add to the becomingness of
a hat generally. For example, the
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Borbecued Tomatoes

With meat prices what they
are. the barbecue has taken a
beating. which is sad indeed for
those who relish this type Of dish.
Try barbecued tomato slices and
you'll find them a very good pinch
hitter
Cut slices of tomatoes an inch
thick and sprinkle them with
flour. Brown them well in about
4 tablespoons of fat.
Mix together u teaspoon salt,
" teaspoon pepper. 3 tablespoons
chopped onion, 3 tablespoons
chopped green pepper. 3 table
spoons chopped celery and 2 table,
spoons prepared mustard. If you
like chilli powder add a little Of
that to suit your taste.
Spread the mixture on top of
tomato slices in the pan, cover
and cook without turning for. 10
minutes. Remove carefully to o
platter with a spatula. -
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Readers C|earinq house
HYMN.

HYMN.
(From Mrs. H. J. c., Falls Church,
am glad to be able to send the
following verse to Mrs. A. B. F.
This was one of my mothers
favorite hymns and is copied from
an old song book we used in
church more, than 80 years ago.
The song is "Beaulah Land" on
page % Of the book "Winona
Hymns" distributed by the Pres
byterian Board of Publication and
Sabbath School Work, Philadel-
phia, New York, Chicago or st.
Louis. The company might still
be in existence.
BEULAH LAND.
1--WE reached the land of corn and wine,
And all its riches freely mine:
Here shines undimmed one blisSful day,
For all my night has passed away.
CHORUS:
oh Beu!ah Land. sweet Beulah Land,
AS on thy highest mount / stand,
look away across the sea,
Where mansions are prepared for me,
And view the shining glory shore.
Ny Heaven, my home, forevermore!
My savoir comes and walks with me,
And sweet communion here have we;
He gently leads me by His hand,
For this Is Heavens border-land.
sweet perfume upon the breeze.
Is borne from ever-vernal trees,
And flowers that neyer-fading grow
Where streams of life forever flow.
The zephyrs seem to float to me
sweet sounds of Heavens melody
As angels with the white robed throng
Join In the sweet redemption song"
EDGAR PAGE.
JOHN r. SWEENEY.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

---.--.-- .--.--- - t~...-@---
Evening star., 1950-09-08

feather that swooshes across a
brim contradicts and therefore
minimizes any line on your face
that you'd like to forget about.
Autumn notes: The fashion
shapes are the profile with angu-
lar brim, the straight-on pillbox,
the peaked turban, the deep
backed beret, the shaped
cloche, the high postillion, the
visored helmet, the Turkish fez,
the Spanish bicorn, the feminine
Homburg, and the mannish snap
brim.
The fabrics are plush and shiny.
The colors: Grape to wine, coral
to rust, vivid greens, Colds, blues
and pinks, all the neutrals and
staples but with a vibrance added.
Now 60 out and get that hat.
Pitch 1t forward to follow the
trend. Pitch it bit back to suit
yourself. But pitch it pretty!
Wear your glasses as q smart acces-
sorry. Choose rims that are the most
interesting shape for your face. This
Write to John Robert Powers in care
of The Evening Star and inclose .
stamped, self-addressed return envelope.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

CoSt oV Genus pound IN tnoSe
days.
I have read the RICH for years,
but this is the first time have
ever been able to be of help, or
rather felt the urge to answer any
Of the letters.
(FrOm Mrs. T., BerkShire.)
I read the request for the Doran
famous fudge that used to be
located on H street NV, right
across from the Printing Office.
A candy company on Ninth street
between G and H streets NV. has
taken over the business. I was
there last week for some of that
fudge.
Now for request, could some
one send some easy sweet pickle
recipes? Thanks.
Editors note: Mrs. D. F. r.; we
really wish you luck!
X 4 X n
QUILT PATTERNS;
PICTURES.
(Fronl Mrs. F. E. j.. Washington
To Mrs. o. c. c., Washington,
requesting quilt patterns for the
Sunbonnet Sue and Overall Boy
quilt, stamped blocks of this pat
tern for either embroidering or
applique work measuring about II
inches square on white muslin can
be secured by writing to Modern
Handcraft, Inc, 761 Handcraft
Building. Kansas City, Mo. In the
needlecraft catalog for 1949-5O
these quilt blocks are listed as 20
for $1.89. This design can also be
secured in 36x58-inch stamped de-
sign for a child's crib or bed quilt
top. There are also many other
beautiful quilt tops and patterns
shown in Aunt Ellen's needlework
catalog which is put out by Mod
ern Handcraft. Inc. and I'm sure
Mrs. o. c. c. would enjoy looking
over the contents of this catalog
which can no doubt be obtained
by writing to the above address
for it.
I also receive needlecraft cata-
log from Frederick Herrschner Co.,
at 33 South Wabash avenue, Chi
cago 8. ILL.,, which also contains
some beautiful quilt patterns and
other beautiful and useful art
work.
If I might have the address of
Miss v. w. S.. Washington, who is
seeking pictures in color of gar
den flowers and reproductions Of
famous paintings, might be able
to send her by mail some I have
found in the Sunday supplement
magazine sections Of the Philadel-
phia and New York papers. Would
also suggest she might be able tc
find pictures of flowers in maga-
zines such as Better Homes and
Gardens, House Beautiful, etc., or
write to some seed and plant house
for their illustrated catalog.
MAGAZINE COVER7
(From Mrs. ~ G., Cheuy Chase
My daughters picture was car
ried as the full page cover girl
in the colored pictorial section of
the Cincinnati Enquirer, issue of
Sunday. August 81.
I was not informed about 1t I'M
til several days thereafter. at
which time all newsstand copies
had been sold.
If any RICH reader has a copy
OF this magazine section, I would
he so grateful tn f.orcive II
Evening star., 1950-09-08
MISSION ADDRESS.

MISSION ADDRESS.
tFron, Mrs. r. J. B., Wasn,ngton.)
For r. M. B.. Hyattsville: Our
Christmas cards were sent to the
Maine Sea Coast. Mission, "a
Ledgelawn avenue. Bar Harbor.
Me. We received a gracious thank
you card and a booklet telling of
their work.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Conducted by
BETSY CASWE.
CANDY SHOP.
From M. H., Washinoton.)

from NJ. H., Washington.)
For Mrs. d. r. R., Silver Spring !:
"Dorans" was on H street NV,
between North Capitol. and First
streets. opposite the Government
Printing Office. Their fudge was
delicious as all GPO employees
knew. Mr.. and Mrs. Doran are
both dead and it Is unlikely the
fudge is now made. I believe a
firm named Buckingham is now
at the same address. but not hav-
ing been on that block of H street
in years I can't tell what there is
now.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
From M. p, Arlington.)

(From, M. p, Arlington.)
+" Doran's candy store was on H
street NV, between North Capt.
tol street and First street. After
the fathers death they sold to a
party that named the store Buck
ingham and they moved the store
to Ninth street NV, above New
York avenue, think about the
900 block. Yes, I remember the
fudge as worked at the Govern
ment Printing Office and we used
to run across the street for candy
on our lunch hour. I wish you
luck.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

From Mrs. J. C. F, Washington.)
I was interested in your refer
ence, Mrs. D. F. R., to Doran's
fudge.
James H. Doran was my uncle,
my mothers brother. 7 am sorry
to have to tell you that I have
no idea what became of that fudge
recipe. I wish + did.
Mr.. Doran's widow sold the busi-
ness after she became too Ill to
run 1t to a Mr.. Buckingham and
of course the recipe, suppose,
went with 1t. Mr.. Buckingham
has since died also. So there isn't
any candy store at 80 H street
INV.
from Mrs. L. M. r., WaShington.)
The candy store you speak Of
is still there on H street between
North Capitol and First streets
NV, across from the Government
Printing Office but has changed
hands. However. the present
owner sells the same fudge as he
has Doran's recipe. It was de-
Vicious, but I haven't had any
for some time. Hope this will
help you find it.
from Mrs. FIN. X, WaShington.)
What memories your letter
brought back to me. I surely do
remember Doran's.
1t was located on H street. Mr..
Doran died some years ago, and
Mrs. Doran continued the bust
ness under the name of Buck
ingham Candy Shop" I think
she is dead now, though, or elst
retired for she would be quite up
in years now.
There is a store there now, but
! don't know whether they still
make fudge according to the old
formula, or recipe, rather. I have
never tasted such delicious fudge
as their marshmallow variety.
I lived in Swarinpoodle las the
|neighborhood was then cailed) as
Ea little girl and many a day I
went over to Doran's to get Is
cents worth Of fudge. I think 1t
Evening star., 1950-09-08

cost go cents a pound in those
days.
I have read the RICH for years,
but this is the first: time have
ever been able to be of help, or
rather felt the urge to answer any
of the letters.