davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

ply some news
papers. Pack along some paper
cups. plates and napkins. and there
win be no dISh-washing chores for
you or The family AFTER the meal 10
over.
Sandwiches are always Q good
mainstay for Q picnic meal. Make
than hearty n you're not having
anything else for o main course. Add
some tomatoes from the garden.
carrot sticks. leaf lsttueS. celery.
Here are some unusual spread
which you may like to try for vAri-
ETY.:
I. Use peanut butter with one Of
the following: applssaucs. pruns
PURGE. worcestershire sauce and
mayonnaiSe. ham spread, ground
eornsd beef with mustard and may
onnAlse.
.. Use cream cheese with one Of
tho following: sardlnss and lemon
juice: eut.up dates and lemon juice:
minced dried beef and pickle relish:
bacon bits and chutnsy: honey. raj
sins and nuts: ground sAlAmi:
chiVss and crushed pineapple;
chopped watermelon pickle.
.. Chicken salad with apples:
chicken salad with orange mArm-
lado. used In place Of butter; chick.
On salad with chopped olives,
Sandwiches can be more interest
Ing. too. II you vary the bread which
you use. Try some quick. home.
made varieties for your eating pleas
ura;
RAlslm BFAn BFead
(AAAkes I leah
! cup brown sugar. firmly
PACKED
cup butteFmIIh
I cup ready-tS-eAt bran cereal
I cup aifted fear
I teaspoon baking soda
y teaspOon aAll
cup Bosdless FAIsihs
I egg. well beaten
Combine brown sugar and butter.
milk IN mixing bowl. Add bran; SifI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

NSoO - OWN TOT npuT oE lilNll
done.
SWAlRat nreAa
CAlAkes I leah
eups slfted fiOuT
v cup GTannlAsed sugar
teAApe0a salt
~ teaspoons baking powder
~ cupa mIlk
eGG. beaten
I cup chopped WAlnuts
. tablespoons melted ahOTteR-
Ing
sin together -four and the next
three ingredients. Combine milk and
egg: add WAlnuts and melted short.
enina. Add 10 -four mixture. Blend
thoroughly. Bake IN . pre-heated
moderately hot C31S'Fl oven In Q
creased loaf pan O-x3~X3-) for I
hour or untl done.
You just can not beat a meat loaf
for summer meals Serve them hot
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU

Heavenly Ham Loaf
'WAlnut Bread and
Butter Sandwiches
Carrot Sticks. Celery Sticks,
RadiGhes
Small Tomatoes Pickles Olives
Deep DARK Chocolate Cake
iced Tea or Coffee Milk
Lemonade
Recipes Given
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

toHehsr fIou r,
salt and add raj
sins and sGG TO
the dry inGrsdl-
ents, Blend with
bran mixture.
Stir untn all are
combined. FIJI
CREASED loaf pan
O-N5 "x9) an a
bake In Q pre-
heated moderate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01


spread Il out In
the cool Of O
park. That's o
plcniei
Take alon G
your "a rite
foods with q plAs.
tie cloth or SIM
plY RoEna news
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
Master Meat Leaf
(SeFVea o

Master Meat Leaf
SERVES o
cans condensed tOmnto SouR
an oups)
I pound gF0unA beat
v pound ground pert
~ cups SOfS bread crumbs
y cup chopped Onioa
u cup chopped parsley
! egg, slightly beaten
I Tablespoons wOFCesteFshlro
sauce
I tsaspO0n salt
y tsaspOoa pepper
Combine v cup Of the soup with
all other Ingredients Csavs remain
ing soup for SaueS). Shape into loaf
or pack lightly into creased loaf
pan. Bake In Q moderate ESQ.,
oven for ! hour. Remove loaf from
pan: pour In remaining soup and
simmer for 8 minutes. Pour hot
sauce over loaf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

MEAL IN A BASKET Eat II I'M
der the shade Of Q spreading tree.
ct . sandy beach with the waves
lapDing gently IN the distance or
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

'HsaVsnly Ham L0AR
(BeFvea %
pound ground veal
pound ground. Smoked ham
cup flns dry bread crumbs
" teaspoon salt
y teaspoon pepper
. tablespoons minced Sal0n
. tablsspO0ns minced green
pepper
. eggs, beaten
u cup cAtsup
v cup water
I can condensed Tomato soup
az cupsl
Combine ingredients In order
given: mix thoroughly. Pack ham
loaf lightly into creased loaf pan.
Bake In q moderate t9S0O oven for
l hour. Pour off juices. loosen edges
and lnvert on platter. GarniSh. II do
sired with green pepper or plmiento
or GlIced. stuffed olives and sprigs
Of parsley. Serve with the following
sauce, either with hot or cold ham
loaf:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

TSmAiO-HSrserAdiah Sauce
tafAkss ~ SEpsI
car condensed tomato soup
az cupal
Q tablespoons prepared horse
FadlAh
. teaspoons prepared mustard
Dash 81 ground cloves
BLACK pepper 70 taste
Mix all ingredients well. Serve hot
or cold.
Like to take q cake along on Q
pienic' Make this In q large rec
tang,ilar pan and Il makes for easy
travelling
'Dcep DARK Chocolate Cake
IMAkes . S-lnCh layers, or
l1x9-inCh reCtAnEIe
4 squares u OuRcesl unsweet-
eRed chocolate
tablespoons shortening
cups sugar
. eggs ySIks
IL cups mllk
u teaspoon salt
Q cups sifted cAke -four
teaspoon vanilla
teasDoon soda
Melt chocolate and shortening IN
top Of double boiler Remove from
heat cool 20 room temperature and
add sugar: mix well Combine egg
yolks with l cup milk. add to chcco-
late mixture and blend. ADD salt
and -four and beat minute Md
vanilla and y cup more Of the milk
and stir until smooth. Dissolve soda
in remaining milk. Stir into batter
quickly and well. The batter E,,l be
thin. Turn into two layer pans or
rectangular pan which have ssen
creased and wRX,paper-llncd Sake
10 to IS minutes In wo,icrate
iSS0D oven. Frost with nufty ante
icing. chocolate, caramel Or cream
cheese frpStinR.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-20
Baptists Plan
Educational
Center Here
Three Story Building
To Go Up Soon

A three story educational center
for the First Baptist church or
Eaton street Is being planned by he
congregation, II was announced TO
day.
The Building Committee Of the
Church met last week 10 discuss
the structure which win be CHS
and viii house meeting rooms for
adults and youth alike. The Rev,
Harold II. Link, pastor said.
A committee has been appointed
20 investigate building codes pri.
or 10 any further steps. Chairman
OF the building committee Is Lee
Skaggs. Other members Of the
committee are Roy II. Alderman,
chairman Of the board Of deaeons,
A. o. MeMaSters. Joe Gates, Don
Thomas. Ii. Comdr Jot Muschaw
and l.. A. Daniels.
The BaptistS hope 10 get finaliaed
In the next Few weeks as tha,
building can begin in the near 10.
ture. The exact location Of Tire ed,
acatiOnal center viii be between
The church and the Gene Otto man.
aon on Eaton street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-20
"The Signs OF
The Tines Is
Sunday Topic
Rev. Meeker Back
From Vacation
Trip For Service

The Sunday School of the First
Congregational Church will begin
at s:45 Sunday morning with Jo-
Seph BOA, superintendent, in
charge. Beginners and Primary
children meet at the Service Cen
ter and others in the sanctuary
of the church. There are classes
for all ages.
The sermon subject for the morn
ing church service as announced
by the minister, the Rev. Chas. II.
Meeker, will deal with 1.-THE Signs
of the Times" The morning SER
vice is at eleven o'clock.
The evening service begins at T.
IS. The choir under the direction
of Gerald Saunders will sing an
anthem called, I'VE Believe in
God" by Sexton. The minister will
begin the first Of a series Of Sun.
day evening sermons on the general
theme: Some Stories Jesus told. ="
The first of these viii deal with
1.-THE Empty House"
The Woman's Auxiliary IS spon-
soring a Sox Social which will be
held at the Service Center. Friday
night Sept. 26, at 800 A variety
program viii be presented and re-
freshments served.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-20

Kew West home where We are
uroud to live and share in the spe.
cial advantages Of this Rock OF
ours. We not only carried
pruudkey-magAgaInd =
''Southernm0ss City" tag On our
car but everywhere we went we
sold Key West, It's people, IT'S
ocean aud Calf. il s climate and
all the other natural advantages
which Cod ard man have gwen
Us here Ga enNy.
t,uon cur rpturn iasf weck \ ~ss
good 90 drive down Southsrd street
10 our home on william without
having 10 dodge a,a coming or paris.
cd cars as heretofore We heartily
,n<iorsr the gdca II IRE mrs sAg
streets ard believe 4 ws8 he}p IL
>clve rather mean traffic Ejtua
t5on. We shah Dot Er1srable as ife
maay heoken side AXIS ard Fhe
nal kslps II shs back streets ARD
lanns remsndsae ourselves that i 5
almost eg0aea % make q preach
er vaear NAyhe the oa.}sf ard
= haH we ard osheFs @3a pas saT
thst x8sa snkeecgsoa tsssEneas car
he 6.versed 81 sanse stFest feSaf
faesae We ncpe sa Aryway ~e are
naues IS ~ sack oare zn0Fe ~
geneh taan a@FN re es
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-20
Care OF Shrubs
Can Be Routine

watering and pruning yard
shrubs may present problems to
the home-owner who desires a we'll
Kept domestic. but both tasks car
be made routine by a few rules
OF thumb, according to Associate
HortieulturiSt r. D. Diekey of the
University of Florida's Agricultur.
al Experiment Station.
First, take the pruning of orna
mentals. Many wonder when to cut
back plants, but in Florida, Diekey
said, most plants can be pruned
the year around.
He pointed out, however, that if
the ornamentals are Towering
plants the time they produce flow.
er buds must be taken into con.
sideration. that is, if the home
owner does not wish to reduce flow
ering.
IF the reduction in the number
Of flowers Is of no concern, then
ornamentals can be pruned now or
during any other part of the year. E"
the horticulturist said? lone should
remember, though. that growth is
almost dormant in cold weather
and If pruning is done in fall or
early winter, Their the shrubs may
have a chopped appearance for
a while"
Watering Of shrubs presents an
other problem to home owners.
particularly those who've recently
purchased new homes. Contrary to
the belief held by some. it is bet.
ter to give shrubs a thorough wet.
ting at least twice each week than
to make light applications daily, he
said.
Watering, however, depends upon
the plant. along with the matter
of dry spells, soil conditions and
seasons.
Plants which are shallow rooted
like the azalea, Dickey said, obvi.
ouSly require watering more FIRE.
quently than do deep-rooted plants.
Also, because Of moisture loss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-20
Rev. T0ucbt0u To Preach
Sun. On Babes In Chris"
EVENING TOPIC is
STEWARDSHIP OF
THE MIND" AT FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH

On Sunday morning the pastors
topic will be Babes in Christ.
Too many Christians are like ba-
bies. They don't know nor do they
understand the riches that are
Geirs in full trust in Christ. The
pfogram of the Christian church is
that of carrying.
The riches in Christ that have
come to us here in America. Some
will argue that our progress in this
age is due to the skillful, patient
experimentation Of the scientists.
They fail to understand that men
had to wait for these advances un.
til they found the laws which God
had written into the hear of his
world. AS a child with an expen.
siVe dangerous toy so this age is
in danger of self-destruction. That
is unless we learn how to be ma
ture in our thinking as one of the
carry leaders in the Christian
church did.
There is great need for Chris
tians who will put first most i'm
portant thing in first place in their
lives. AS our forbears did a cen.
fury or more ago sought to do we
must labor to make 1t easy to do
Right and hard to do wrong if we
are to prove ourselves worthy Of
the good that has come to us.
In the evening worship ervice the
oDpic for the pastors sermon will
be Stewardship Of the Mind" Too
many good minds go to waste
so far as progressive righteousness
is concerned. Worse yet too many
are using God. given talents TO
prove a curse to the welfare OF
man. The very fact that we have
reasoning power puts Us into debt
10 the God who gave Il 10 US.
In the morning service the choir
will sing Reccsslonal DeKovan
and in the evening Be Merciful un.
10 Us-Von Berge. Mr.. WILDER
Phipps win be guest organist.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-20
SerViccmen
Are Welcome At
CraceLutlleran
''The Inevitable
Harvest l. SUN.
Theme There

The pastor of Grace Lutheran
Church, Flagler Avenue and Tenth
Street. has announced the follow
ing schedule for services of wor-
ship, for Sunday School and Bible
Glass for Sunday, Sept. q. Morn
ing worship begins at HOO a. m.
The pastor will address the mem
bers of Grace Lutheran on the top
ic; The Inevitable Harvest bas-
ing his remarks on the words of the
Apostle St. Paul written 10 the Gal
atoms (Chapter 5.25-6:10) where
Paul says. For whatsoever man
s0weth, that shall he also reap"
MAN is supposed to be rational
and sensible, yet we see the most
senSeless things being done by
these sensible beings. Crime after
crime is committed. and the Grim
inal fOoliShly imaglnes that he can
get away with it. Millions have
failed, yet everyone thinks his cum
ming so great that he cannot fail.
Some few escape the arm of the
human law, but none can possibly
escape the divine law. If a man
sows evil. he can only harvest cor
ruption. inner spiritual decay that
can only end in hell. Just as there
is harvest for those who saw evil
and crime, so also there is a har.
vest for those who SOW virtue and
live the Christian life guided by
the Spirit. For them the harvest is
the blessing of heaven, life ever
lasting"
Sunday School and Bible Class
will be conducted at Gas a. m.
Graded classes are available for
children from years old on thru
high school. Bible class is held for
adults at the same time.
We invite the Lutheran friends
visitors, and servicemen TO worship
with us. We also invite all those
who have no church home 10 join
US in our services.
Various activities are scheduled
at Grace Lutheran for this coming
week. On Monday the pastor and
a group of laymen of the church
win journey to Miami for a ''Stew.
ardship Workshop" These men will
be introduced TO the stewardship
materials that will be available for
the coming year. They will be en-
couraged to return to their home
congregation TO help the pastor
train the members TO give Of their
time and their talents and their
treasures for the building of the
Kingdom of God.
Tuesday evening the Sunday
Schol teachers win meet TO pre-
pare themselves for the important
work Of teaching the children the
love of Jesus Christ.
Wednesday evening al T:5o p, m,
the pastor will begin a religious
information course for those who
are interested in learning what the
Lutheran Church teaches and be-
lleves. Visitors are welcome 20 at.
tend. This course leads up TO mem
bership IA the Lutheran Church,
but no one is obligated 70 join.
Membership is left TO the individa'
al after the course has been com.
pleted.
Next Saturday morning at 500
a. m. the pastor Will begin couF-
ses Of instruction for chlldren oil
Junior High School age.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-20
AMinisterCOes
To Church
BY Rey. Charles II. Meeker

An old saying has II that "when
the mailman takes a vacation he
goes for a walk" So when this
year he found II quite desirable 10
go to church on Sunday, sit in a
pew with his wife, and listen 90
the other fellow up in the pulpit.
This indeed was one of the delight.
ftil experiences which my recent
vacation trip brought 10 me.
Our itinerary Of visiting frineds
and relatives in the midwest took
rs into nine different states out
side Of Florida. We made Our Wis.
its in four Of these states and GOV.
cred over six thousand miles to do
Il.
Our first Sunday away from
home was spent in Lansing. Mich.
lgan where We went first TO see
my mother who win be 81 in No
vember. We took u. S. route mum.
Ter q out Of Miami and followed
II clear thru TO Lansing. That route
extends clear 10 the Straits OF
MaekiAac& as many know. That
Sunday morning We attended ser.
vice at the First Presbyterian
Church where we listened TO an
inspiring discourse by the former
minister Of this church. Years ago
1--WE won't say how long, the wri.
ter was Y. NJ. &. A. Secretary in
the city. We had joined the Ply.
mouth Congregational Church but
had also become members Of the
Christian Endeavor Society Of the
First Presbyterian Church. II was
with some pleasant "reminiscences
Of the past that We sat In q pew
Of the church aga4n that morning
Only now we found a relocated
church In new building more ade-
quate 10 present day needs.
Later In the month We attended
churches In Sioux City. Iowa. while
visiting our younger daughter. On
ore Sunday morning Nc attended
the First Congregational Church
found the service 90 be . united
service 81 the FRS; Christian ard
Congregational Churches for ths
SUMMER nsonlhS. On sno'esT sun
we wurshipped az the FirN Metao-
dist Churgh. We eDDyed tbs expe
rienee too. for We are NsthoJllsi
on eur father side. whieh reminds
~ that we oftea meet pegpis vita
fhat kind % a rglatansA3p 90 g
church. n0r So they seem 80 keep
that relationship alive.
pssF FFssns
AaeGhsr later Sunday foasa Ga
~ ire FIRST y1oazrwn AsiesaAi eaagrA
ct Teaesa. 0hss I'D SD ansshss e
sse Mayf3aweF CanxFeE asgoesl
ChaFeA * lansing. Mmag9as
Agatn 80 Fsaa nsseensFs as assf
frsnsa a. uass was ones gnla1ster Il
taas ehaFsA su4 he5p&4 70 gaae =
grwa ~ DEAD.
On tae wRY - Eey Nsst rysa1ss
s0wa tAe wssg eeass at @aF EasF
STATE, 40 ssssgess L. Targsaa spegaaa
1ae haaeA. : Aa& speed a. s@
bssakHnk SaEva across yae stTess
@A ~ tmyaaa&Ry enea sx :
maHaRsa "a asx@s Mr @8s sat VI
80 A@sxsg. ~ s@s1Fssg. 81 tsAs
80 ses#a4 easRw taa s4aea@sfy s
as aas3sy Gssxk gartaassa2 Ssasrs =
aa4 hs4 asaea8nA Ia TO- w@~ss @
ats sgA@Tv ~ $50 an<sss sk sgss :
Hsxx. We e@&xgess t@s ae8 ess
a8ea ssw aesA So ss&sssa we mTsv
EssAssy snsgesassa 49, aarxs
'&Axaas. tAs Gssss ssassssssa maa
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EAss assza4 ~ sssvaaS@ afssss
Ea@xsAsRaas - e@ze fasaA ae BE s.
4 Ne wx AVE kesas = 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-20

from the heat, plants require more
water in summer than in winter.
Since most of them have shallow
root systems, ANIMALS viii usually
dry out sooner than perennials.
For that reason Dickey suggest
ed that annual plants bewatered
every two or three days. An inch
of water will wet the soil to q
depth of approximately foot.
$50 If you have shrubs with a root
system penetrating the ground for,
say two feet. then you will need
two inches OF water over the SUR
face of the ground to wet IL TO this
deph," the horticulturis said.
-=----=------------4--~
Mercury is the smallest of the
major planets of the sun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-20

Salad greens are an ideal feed
Cor people who want 10 cat down
On their ealOrie intake. as il takes
about ia pounds Of them 10 yield
TOO ealortes ct ensFgy Their starch
s0ntcnt il to@.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-20
Bible To Be
Emphasized By
Pastor Sunday
Rev. Rogers Will
Preach Twice At
LIST Presbyterian

The Fall program at the First
Presbyterian Church is beginning
in earnest with emphasis on the
new Revised Standard Version of
the Holy Bible, Sunday evening at
eight O'Clock a movie produced by
the American Bible Society will be
shown Illustrating 1.-The Work OF
The Word" This film has been
prepared especially for the publ
cation date of the new revised YER
sion. On Sunday night the % Sept.
there will also be a special display
of bibles which will be Of interest.
The public is invited to these spe-
cial esrvices.
Mr.. John Archer, the Superin.
tendent Of the Sunday School, has
arranged for a special film strip
with musical accompaniment,
which will be shown to the Sunday
School a week from Sunday. The
children, as well as the older mem.
bers Of the school, are all interest
ed in the transition of the bible
from the original Greek and He
brew into the modern versions. Mr..
Archer wishes all to know that
there are classes for all ages.
Al the II o'clock morning ser.
vice the Rev. Mr.. Rogers will con-
tinue his sermons on prayer. The
subject for the Sunday service
will be answered prayer. The bi.
BILE itself is full Of incidents where
prayer has brought relief to many.
This modern age has been spec
ulating on the power of prayer and
IL Is well understood that only
those who have experienced the
pulsating power Of the Holy Spirit
can testify Of its effect in the lives
of men. The skeptie and the scorn.
full cannot know because faith and
belief is absolutely essential TO eff
fective prayer.
Many have referred to this as be.
ing a slick world. What they are
trying TO say is that the greed and
seltishness Of too many Americans
accounts for the envy, hatred and
enmity between men and between
nations. In the field OF religion that
is called sin and this is a repug-
nant word.
If cur difficulties, our fears and
Illustrations. are due TO sin, then
We should seek some means OF rid
ding ourselves and the world Of
this poison. In fact men have from
the beginning Of time associated
sin with their personal an dnation-
al difficulties. The disciples asked
Jesus. who did sin, this man or
his parents that he was born
blind2" tJohn s:2l, he would make
his confession 10 some rabbi and
often found relief. Elaborate rules
10 guide those who receive such
clinical confessions are found In
the TalmUd. James gives a simpl.
er and perhaps more effective
means Of relieving sinful mankind
when he. Confess your faults one
to another, and pray for one an.
other. that ye may be healed. The
effecsuai fervent prayer Of a right
eouS man availeth much tJames
5st6l. II is difficult for the stiff
necked and proud modern man to
humble himself and confess his
sins.
So long as that attitude prevails
prayer cannot be answered.
Mrs. Price the organtst viii use
Got thc opening number Prelude
BY Lynes. for the offertory ADA
gio by Page. The special music
BY the choir wil be the Anthem
Jesus my Sayiogs. Look oa Me
! by NeVin
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-20

by 1871 the production az
plastic materials had grown to
more than as million pounds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
QUAKER CITY NEWS

QUAKER CITY Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt Morrison of Gilmore,
visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Patterson.
John Johnson and Keith
knight were from Wednesday
until Friday guests of the form
er's brother, James Johnson, CO.
lumbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stephens
were guests Sunday of their son,
Thomas Stephens and family Of
Cambridge, route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Bundy and
family of Dayton, visited during
the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Bundy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Carpenter
were business visitors in Zanes-
vile, Saturday.
The Young Women's Circle of
the Methodist church are spon-
soring an ice cream social on the
church lawn, Saturday evening.
Ruth Jane Hartley returned
home Sunday after a two weeks
vacation spent in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruskin Hartley