davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-06
Kirk Hops for Moscow

WIESBADEN, Germany, Feb.
P1.-Ambassador Alan G. Kirk
left here by plane today for Mos
COW, en- route back to his post
after visit in Washington. While
In Germany he gave a briefing
on Russian problems at a meeting
in Frankfurt of United States
Ambassadors to Western European
countries.
Evening star., 1951-02-06

on the "sickaear Admiral Swanson.
list" at Bethesda, according to a
Navy spokesman, having recently
undergone a long-deferred foot
operation.
Admiral Swanson was appointed
surgeon general and chief of the
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery
on December /, 1946, at the age
of IS. He was the fourth youngest
surgeon general in naval history
During World War II he did
research on night and color vision
and on the effect of pressure ano
oxygen consumption on the eye
both of great value in aviation
and submarine medicine. He
served as physician to the late
Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox
and as senior medical officer OF
the battleship Iowa.
Evening star., 1951-02-06
Mrs. Rosenberg Loses
Pin Valued at $1.360

Police are looking for the dia-
mono pin valued at $1,360 which
was reported lost last night by
Mrs. Anna Rosenberg, Assistant
Secretary of Defense, in the vicin-
ity of the Shoreham Hotel, where
she lives.
Mrs. Rosenberg told police the
pin was lost between Friday and
Sunday. She described it as leaf
shaped, about l inch long and
containing a large number of
diamonds.
Evening star., 1951-02-06

a S i G n e d as
com m a n ding
officer of the
National Naval
Medical Center
at B e t h e S da,
Md.
He will sue
ceed Rear Ad-
miral Morton
D. Willcutts on
the latter's re-
tirenent from
the Navy March
81. A d m ir a |
Swanson now is
Evening star., 1951-02-06
Mine Wrecks 36 Houses

TOKYO, Feb. 6 (P).-A floating
mine exploded Monday as it was
being towed into Shikoura harbor
on Honshu's west coast. The
blast wrecked SO houses, killed a
baby and injured eight persons.
Evening star., 1951-02-06
Swanson Will Command
Bethesda Medical Center

Rear Admiral Clifford A. Swan
son, who last week completed a
four-year tour of duty as surgeon
general of the Navy, has been
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01

quicker and with less effort If you
make a convenient place to work
one which will keep your sewing
equipment and materials together,
and which will enable you to work
without having to move around. You
can make a simple sewing center by
arranging your ironing board and
cutting space so they are in close re-
lationship to each other. A gu"
shaped arrangement is good.
If you work from right to left,
place the cutting table to the right
of your sewing machine and the
ironing board to the left. When you
use this arrangement you can cut
out the fabric, fold it in units, stack
the pieces in order in which you'll
work on them, and put them to the
right of your machine. Then you can
construct each unit, and press it
without getting up from your chair.
This is simple sewing center.
You may wish to plan for larger
unit which contains more built-in-
drawer and closet storage room for
your materials and equipment. But
choose place that's out of the way
of everyday family activities, and
which offers plenty of light for your
work.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01

Dissolve / cake compressed yeast Tor
/ package dry granular yeaso In
cup lukewarm water. Combine u
cup shortening, tablespoon sugar,
~ teaspoons SALT u cup boiling
water. Stir until dissolved. Cool TO
lukewarm by adding II cup tomato
Juice. Blend in | tablespoon each;
grated onion, celery, carrot; n tea
spoon each: garlic salt, sage. Add dis,
solved yeast. Measure 3H cups suited q
Pillsbury's Best Enriched Flour. Add
CUBS of the flour and beat thor
ouehly. Then add remainder OF flour
and mix well. Knead dough ; to :
minutes on Toured board. kef rise
in warm place (S5' to go r. un'ii
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01

double in bulk, As to 60 minutes;
Divide dough into two parts. Koh
each on lightly Toured board to GU
cular shape about n inch tnick.
srrirkIe with grated Parmesan
cheese. Cot each round into wedges.
If desired, | drop tabasco sauce may
be added to each wedge. Roll eacn
wedge, starting with wide end and
rolling to point. Place on creased pax
ing sheet, point-side down. and curve
ends to form crescent shape. Let rise
in warm place until light, about - 70 !.
"a minutes. Buke in moderately not
oven (4O0' F. Il to IS minutes.
Ifyou use Pillsbury's Best Enricneo
Self-Rising Flour, omit salt.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01
4 Stunning hr<,,

Below. No. s432-For more important oc-
casions-a stunning dress with slanted in
terest. Sizes IL, A. Is, IS, 20; 40 and AZ.
Size IA, 47s yards of 39-inch material
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01

Wells Street. Chicago Ill This
in
Falls
delay delivery of patterns
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01
Hattie's Garden Crescents

These ionsy dinner rolls have straightforward s0'e
something different to perk up that luncheon or dinner
goke us 400 r. for "a 10 IS minutes wakes 81
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01

Left. No. s557-Here's a favorite style
with juniors tiny fitted waist, por-
trait neckline, brief sleeves. Sizes II,
IL, 10, IA, Is and 18. Size IL, AIS yards
of 39-inch material.
Patterns rs cents each
Send an additional rs cents today for
your copy of the spring and summer
FASHION, our complete pattern maya
zine It's filled with ideas for smart
sewing; decorating tips; fabric news; gift
pattern printed inside the book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04
Easter Fashions
and Cool Winds
BY Eleni Sakes
Fashion Editor

WITH EASTER this year falling in the month when
w winds are much more in order than warm breezes
many women their Easter finery with an eye 10
its being underneath fur coat jacket or other warm
topping
The stress on fashions that be throughout the
spring also is felt however, and many choce
will be blend of both ideas.
WASHINGTON, d. C, MARCH T. 19sl-Page Is
, 1951-09-13
Shop in Comfort at -.
RASMUSSEN'S MARKET

Islands, and organizations may
seek the help and support Of
natives, and even appoint
delegates from natives resid-
ing on the mainland. At any
rate the thought is one worth
considering.
, 1951-09-13

A new political party for
St. Croix would continue it's
organization at the police
Court Rooms Christiansted on
Friday Sept. IA at $50 pm.
You are invited to attend.
, 1951-09-13
CONVENTION IN N EW YORK

W. IN N EW YORK
Il RECENT gettogether of Virgin Islands groups in
New York is clear indication that a common ground can be
found Two years ago such a meeting would have been con-
Sldered impossible, as everybody was pickering and disagree
ing with everybody else. But times have changed, and every
one is most grateful and optimistic of what the future holds.
LIKE THE SONG on which the old COW died, this paper
has been singing of the need for, and decided advantages of
cooperation between the Islands and our brothers on the
mainland. The values of such cooperation can never be over
estimated. These Islands, at considerable distance from the
center of things, need the allimportant contacts, and these
must be constant. The people in official quarters must not be
permitted to forget our wants and needs, nor should our prob
lens be permitted to 60 UNDECIDED.
THERE ARE several thousands Virgin Islanders on the
mainland, and mostly concentrated in a given district in New
York. This makes for voting strength, since these groups can
speak in terms OF delivering votes, or of Withholding them.
In other words, native leaders on the mainland can approach
politicians with the bargaining power SO necessary for even
normal attention. Through proper representation in certain
quarters, and demands needed, these Islands can guarantee
that what is needed will come.
A PROGRAM FOR the ultimate effect would consist of
bringing mainland leadership together in such a manner that
the several thousands Virgin Islanders could be counted upon
to move as a single unit. Second step would be to find a COM
mon ground between leaders on the mainland and those at
home. With this brand Of cooperation most favorable results
would be guaranteed. For example, whenever a delegation
headed north, the necessary ground work could be laid in ad-
vance, including conferences with national leaders, adequate
newspaper coverage, and public meetings and rallies. With
this brand of attention it is safe to assume that the detectives
for which the delegates headed north would be accomplished.
NOW THAT H first step has been taken leaders can
look forward. With careful and timely planning, a convention
of Virgin Islanders could be held in New York early next year.
Nothing would better serve to cement the common interests
than such a meeting. Delegates may be sent from these
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Winners
Circle
By Solange Strong

A N UNUSUAL home business
"A is carried on in Washing
ton by Fred and Ella Nickol.
who have a talent for turning
lengths of satin ribbon into an
independent livelihood. Cheered
on by lots Of strong coffee and
the snappy remarks Of a As
year-old parrot. they produce
every year. from May to De-
cember. thousands Of the blue.
red, yellow and white ribbons
for which accomplished riders
compete from Pennsylvania to
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Ffonk Colby

Sioux City: I say granary can be
pronounced 'grain-ary." How about
lit?
Answer: According to the diction-
aries, the best pronunciation for the
spelling granary is: GRAN-uh-
rec, the first "a" fiat as in man"
The pronunciation GRAIN-uh-ree
also has some sanction as a second
choice.
Though the dictionaries of my
library fail to list it, the spelling
"grainary" has long been used In the
United States, and there Is no rea-
son why it should be regarded as
in any way improper The pro-
nunciation: GRAIN-uh-ree widely
prevails in America usage, and since
1t carries a much stronger connota-
ton of the word grain" that is my
recommendation.
Houston: My brother and. ] have
an argument: He says that sopho-
more designates the third year of
high school or college, and I say
lit designates the second year-the
one following the freshman year.
Who is right?
Answer: You are; the high school
and college levels come in this Or
der: freshman, sophomore, junior,
senior.
incidentally. you may be interested
to know that the literal meaning of
sophomore is wise fool" It is from
the Greek, sophos, WISE" plus
moros, fool" or foolish" Junior,
of course. Is Latin for younger,
and senior is Latin for "elder"
Ithaca: Please give me a formal
word to express the idea that my
parrot has clipped wings.
Answer: The verb pinion, pro-
nounced: PIN-yun, means ito cut of
the flight feathers of one wing of
IA bird so as to prevent flying" A
bird so clipped may be said to have
been pinioned.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
A One-Minute Test OF Your
Ne,DS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

/. JETS-History's longest
jet battle took place in Korea
recently. How long did 1t last?
2. MEAT-Why were the
Nations 500 slaughter houses
invaded" last week?
3. RULER - What queen
has asked our Government to
take the lead In helping in
the care and resettlement Of
refugees?
4. QUOTES - Who Is our
new Secretary Of Defense who
said: "A guided missile on the
drawing board or at the prov
ing ground can't win Heart
break Ridge in Korea tomor-
row morning?
Answers.
/. Thirty-f1ve minutes. 1t in
volved 81 American Sabre jets
who outfought 80 Russian
made MIG-15s. 2. Agents Of
the OPS were seeking viola
tions in an effort to enforce
controls on meat. 8. Queen
Juliana of the Netherlands.
4, Robert A. Lovett.
Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22

Fire of unknown origin COM
pletely destroyed the tenant
home on the Ivan Taylor farm,
near Beverly, Tuesday night.
The home was occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Morris and their
two small sons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
THE LABOR SURVEY

The people of Noble County want industry in this
1850 registered for the survey held by the Noble County
Chamber of Commerce.
Officials of this organization expressed amazement to-
Gay at the unprotected response which they received from
the entire county They had very conservatvey estimated
that 1000 would register but the figure went
their widest expectation.
By this registration figure the people indicated they
factory to locate in Caldwell and they want it badly
The answer is not yet forthcoming.
But Chamber of Commerce officials wish to express
their appreciation to each and every who participated
this labor survey Without your splendid response the
results could not have been gratifying -s..
Not only they apprecative of those who register
ed but also to the large number of volunteer workers who
gave of their time to aid in registering
To each and every they grateful for the organ
izaton officials know they just strong the public
backing which they receive That it is strong evident
last Friday and Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
THE EASTER SEASON

Noble Countians joining with the world in the
observance OF Holy week. Good Friday the Easter parade
Easter service and other services that will follow
through the day But is mixed up with religion
paganism folklore that only powerful story like the
resurrection could survive to dominate this
eel spring day.
When you put on your new Easter bonnet and other
spring tnery you perpetuatng of the oldest tra
tons OF Chrstendomthe donnng of white robes by the
newly baptized. ..-rI '"'.' "
ancient custom and they'll hunt for Easter primitive
symbols of the terminating life of early spring You'll tell
them the eggs were laid by the Easter rabba pagan
blem of fertility ss...@
In fact the very of Easter pagan Anglo
Saxon word that derived from Eose Teutonc goddess
the rising light of day and spring.
The Easter egg remains the most universal symbol of
the day to have had its origin in the fact that eggs
were forbidden during Lent When they brought to
the festival table Easter Day. they coored red
The Easter Egg roll is another custom coming down
through the ages and it will be reinaced in Caldwell Sat-
urday afternoon when 1900 kddes from every
of Noble County expected participate From childs
standpoint this perhaps the most exciting feature of the
This habit getting up early to find eggs and to sur
prise each other purely ancient church tradition Be-
fore the lOth century in France when canon absent
in the choir for first psalms of the morning, the others
aid take the professional and the holy water
march to the absentees house and finding him bed
they'd sprinkle him with water to wake him. Then he
led to church In punishment he compelled to provide
breakfast for the others.
Today this early rising is perpetuated with Easter
dawn services popularzed by many of the Protestant
churches in outdoor settings such natural aphitheares
these directly from pagan dance
les of greeting the spring from hilltop.
"A great many pagan customs celebrating the return
spring gravitaed Easter admit the historians And
some of these customs odd, indeed.
In northern parts of England, parade the streets
Sunday and claim the privilege lifting every
three times from the ground In payment for such
fea of male strength they get kiss silver sixpence
The next day the permitted to try the trick
the 1855
This year Easter early and the world will have
wait until the year 2008 celebrate earlier That year
it will be March 23 The last time it was this date
in 1913
Union Good Friday services planned here in the First
Presbyterian church with all ministers and congregations
officiating The sunrise will also be held, followed
by special services in the various churches.
Add it all up and you have the traditional observance
of the Easter in Noble County and confines.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
BY James Sullivan

We are hearing and reading q
lot these days about Unity" II
is very nice word, but surely
if we are to use it we must know
the meaning of it, and then make
it work. Webster defines unity
as state of being one, single
ness, absence of diversity.
Absence of diversity, should
mean every individual united
for the same cause. There may be
different ways of reaching the
goal, but that shouldn't enter.
fere with our one aim in life
Happiness and prosperity will
result if we have unity. We must
put aside our own petty differ
ence and unity. A house divided
cannot stand, neither can a
church or government. Some
times we have to learn this les
son the hard way. The word
unity" brings us to what we
have, "a community" which is
"a body of people having com
mon organization or interests OF
living in the same place under
the same laws" -~.aa'
We should ask ourselves If we
are really a part of the COM
munity working for the same
goal in life, We have no right to
Judge one another in matters
pertaining to happiness. If we
owned the whole world, it could
not make us happy. We still
would need fellowship.
With the condition of the
world as it is, we must keep
united. We have no time for
jealousy and hatred. We need
each other. We have to depend
on each other. May we learn now
before it is too late, what we
really mean when we speak OF
unity" and make it work. Oh,
how beautiful your life can be!
People make a community.
Whether it's good or bad is
everyone's responsibility. Why
not use every opportunity to
make life beautiful for your
self and everyone else. If we will
follow this rule we can't fail.
'Do unto others as you would
have them do unto you."
It's Spring again! Easter is
approaching! Christ has risen!
Rejoice and be glad for He came
that we could have life more
abundantly. Then we can be
happy. Don't forget to go to the
church of ''your" choice on
Easter Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
w USE or
0 T H ( R W ISE
BY E. o. BOND

What thou thyself hatest, do
to no man.-Tobit. w.
Before he gets her, everything
wrong she does is right. And
after he gets her, everything
right she does is wrong.
The instinct of ownership is
fundamental in mans nature.
Never before have there been
so many people positively mis-
taken about so many things.
Love is something that gets a
man worked up to a point where
he would rather be married than
be happy.
War is the greatest plague
that can .affict humanity, it dest-
roys religion, it destroys. states,
it destroys families.-Martin
Luther.
Commerce is the equalizer of
the wealth of nationS.-Glad-
stone.
Fewer men are tied to the
wife's apron strings these days
because fewer women have time
to wear aprons.
There is foolish corner even
in the brain of the sage-Arist-
otle.
Meath probably was the only
person who ever lived who ad-
equately prepared for a rainy
Iox,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
The Scrap Book 49,.
by
MRS. HUTOKA RANDLES

What we have a right to ex-
pect of the American boys is
that he shall turn out to be a
good American man.
The boys can best become a
good man by being a good boy,
not goody-goody boy, but just
plain good boy.
do not mean that he should
love only the negative virtues;
/ mean that he must love the
positive virtues also. Good" in
the largest sense should include
whatever is fine, and straight
forward, clean, brave and manly.
The best boys / know-the best
men | know are good at their
studies or their business, frail-
less and stalwart, hated and fear
ed by all that is wicked and de-
praved, incapable of submitting
to wrong doings, and equally in
capable of being taught but
tender to the weak and helpless.
Of course, the effect that a
thoroughly manly, thoroughly
straight and upright boy can
have upon the companions of his
own age, and upon those who are
younger, is incalculable. If he is
not thoroughly manly, then they
will not respect him, and his
good qualities will count for but
little, while, of course, if he is
mean, cruel or wicked, then his
physical strength and force of
mind merely make him so much
the more Objectionable a men,
ber of society. He cannot do good
work if he is not strong and does
not try with his whole heart and
soul to count in any contest; and
his strength will be a curse to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22

himself and to everyone else if
he does not have a thorough
command over himself and over
his own evil passions. So it is
always best to use his strength
on the side of decency, justice
and fair dealing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
A NEW PATH

Editur :
We got bachelor ivn the Holler
he sorta got stuck Widder calm
her mighty regular for long time People thought
be gettin married directly But there many
cup and the lip
One day Wdder into another
things 1t bit late when they
and enough the old bachelor there wain them
When he the Wdder Jones his naybors
good and his brought
went right back horne. He hain spoke
hat-he longer takes the old goes
at the head of the Hoe ridges another
ea together two miles further and three big hills to climb
boot
Looks to if the method bein used by
members of the United Nations Some them
of trouble long round Uncle
the matter closer find that
Red Widder.
One thing sureod Johnny Bull has eye
and the other doin business.
Yours for old paths,
f. Uncle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
B REFS OF TEN
|YE RS AG c..

Stanley Mazgay, who won top
laurels in the Ohio league base
ball season last year in class d,
has been sold to the San Francis
co ball club of the Pacific Coast
league, according to word receiv-
ed here today by The Journal
from young Mazgay, employed
in Canton.
Fire of unknown origin COM
pletely destroyed the tenant
home on the Ivan Taylor farm,
near Beverly, Tuesday night.
The home was occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Morris and their
two small sons.
Funeral services we're held
Monday afternoon at her home,
north of Quaker City, for Mrs.
Lillian Cowden Stewart, aged 81,
who died Thursday afternoon in
the Swan hospital, Cambridge,
from injuries received Wednes-
day evening, March IL, when
struck by an auto while crossing
u. S. route 40 in New Concord.
-... - -
Births-a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry L. McGurk, Jr., of Chic
ago Ill; daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Rowlands, Macks-
burg: a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Robinson of Quaker City; a
son TO MIR. and Mrs. Howard
Morrison of Curtis Ridge; a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Harper
of South Olive; a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley West of
Coal Ridge; son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall Forham of Chester, Pa;
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Stottsberry of North street: a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Gay
Pitts of Caldwell; a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Ode DeVoll, Jr., of
Sarahsville.
-
Deaths-Marion Nelson, 85,
Cumberland; Scott Winfield NAL
lett, 80, Sarahsville; Frank Will
hanson, 68, Parkersburg, w. Va;
Andy Miller, Barnesville;; Jack
Sheckles, so, Veterans hospital in
Dayton; Mary Virginia James,
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William James, Quaker City;
Mrs. William James, %, Quaker
City.
-
Field Supervisor J. c. Walters,
Sharon, stated today that rapid
progress is being made at the
Playground where an NYA pro-
ject is in full away. Vast i'm
provements have already been
noted and they will be even more
extensive before the project is
completed.
- -
Word was received by Miss
Cynthia Morris that the two en-
trants in the current events test,
Marjorie Estadt and Cuba Fow-
ler, will be awarded the Charles
Palmer Davis medals
= -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22

Word was received by Miss
Cynthia Morris that the two en-
trants in the current events test,
Marjorie Estadt and Cuba FoW-
Ter, will be awarded the Charles
Palmer Davis medals.