davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
UNITED NATIONS
NOTES

NITED NATIONS. n. Y.
(ANP) -UN sources indicate that
the largest development in Ethio-
pia during 1851 was in the field Of
transportation and Communica-
tons
On Feb. 81 1851 the L. s and
Ethiopia in an exchange of diplo-
matte notes. arranged for the u. S.
bureau of public roads to furnish
technical direction and manage
ment of a three-year road-build-
ing program financed in part by
grant of 100000 by the world
bank.
BY July a group Of techniCians
was on hand and the Imperial
Highway Authority, a special body
created - administer the pro-
gram. was operative
The program calls for major
reconstruction and repair Of the
roads Leading from Adds Ababa
on the Rcd Sea Coast: to Jumma.
100 miles southwest Of the capt.
tai: and 20 Lekempti, about 200
miles due west These last two
routes are primarily feeder roads
for the lucrative coffee crop.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
Select Easily Managed
Hair Style for Summer

It's too warm to spend long hours
fusslng over hair during the warm
months. Then, too. you'll probably
prefer a short length hair style to
help you keep cool. Plan to do this
now so you can reap the full bene-
fit Of your hair style.
Possibly you've decided that the
new poodle hair cut Is not for you.
This Is true in a great many cases
since the hair Is so short and faces
as well as figures do not look their
best in very short hair. In that case
select a modified poodle or one Of
the other styles which does the most
for you.
Short hair is easily cared Your
shampoo time will be shorter and
so will your daily comblng. Plenty
OF brushing and a good shampoo
which Is not too drying will guard
against the hazards OF sun drying
the hair.
A permanent may be the best
solution for keeping short hair easily
managed, and OF course. you can
give yourself one II the budget de-
mands II. A professional hair cut
plus a home permanent is usually a
good way 10 do the hair style with
least expense.
Be wise and follow manufactur-
erS' directions for whichever KIT you
select. and DO take a test curl be.
fore determining when the process
ing time Is up. Hair changes from
one time to another, and you won't
necessarily leave the waving solu-
ton on the hair the same length OF
time each time you wave II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

squares In remover and pressing
against the nails. This dissolveS the
polish so It can be whisked off In
one or two strokes.
Shape the nails with an emery
board. first using the coarse side,
then the fine grain. File from the
outer edges to center TO prevent
chipping and breaking. Use even
strokes as short, choppy ones are
damaging.
Soak the flngertips in warm oil
for a few minutes to loosen the
cuticle. A brisk scrubblng with
nail brush will strengthen as well
as add gleam to the nails.
A massage with Cuticle cream
helps II the nails are brittle and
break easily. Use an orangewood
stick TO push the cutiCle back gen
tly, and never cut or trim II except
when removing hang nails. Softly
rubbing the cuticle with a cotton ex-
cess eliminates the need for cutting
II.
Dry the hands thoroughly and buff
them to stimulate circulation and
make the nails healthy. Your polish
should 60 with clothes worn. Apply
II evenly with swift strokes for best
results and keep tissue and orange
stick handy to remove polish which
might run onto the cuticle.
Your feet and toe nails will prob
ably be showing, too. These are
treated the same way as the hands
except for the filing which Is
straight across the nail.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
New Eye Makeup
Gives a Lift

A new season Is a good time to
try some new eye makeup for with
little experimenting you can dis
cover an exciting new you" Set
aside an afternoon or an evening
just Tor experimental purposes.
Eye shadow gives a dramatic ef-
feet but should be worn only In the
evening II you have a special"
evening coming up soon. try one Of
the latest shades of green. orchid or
blue. It's best to buy small sizes
for trial until you find one suitable
Observe one caution about eye
shadow: it's to be used sparingly,
not as a heavy accent.
An eye pencil adds sparkle to the
eyes Apply It first by drawing a
line along the edge OF the upper lid.
Then start another thin line In the
center OF the lower lid and carry il
little upward at the outer corner.
Try this several times and you'u
soon be able TO achieve a new wide.
eyed" effect
Cleanse away Old eye makeup
before trying again. A generous APP
pltcauon Of cleansing cream on cot
ton squares, wiped gently over the
eyes while they're closed will do the
trick and avoid thai muddy look.
II you twecgc your brows, shape
the line only from the under side
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

hard boil and boil hard one min
ate. stirring constantly Remove
rom heat STIR and skim by turns
Tor minutes to cool slightly. Skim
aadle quickly into glasses. Cover
With "A inch OF hot parattrn
strawberry desserts are numcr-
ouS and all Of them are delcctably
nvry Here are some new ones
a inca you might like to try either
.or special or family OCCASIONS:
Strawberry Banana Pie
Makes 9-inCh picl
- cup honey
1, cup butter or substitute
Juice Of y lemon
cups sliced bananas
> cups halVed awberricS
9-InCh pastry she'll. baked
, egg whites. slightly beaten
I, cup powdered sugar
Cream together honey. butter and
ru.on juice Blend IN bananas then
.dd strawberries Turn INTO pastry
,NrI Top Wl:h mrrngue made
y aralmE cEg whites ana powdered
sugar until mixture stands IN peaks
= ace IN moderately slow 1925 F.
oven until usatIy Drowned about IS
minutes
IrnyPn StFawhpFry TaEa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
WOMANS WORLD
Good Grooming Habits Protect
Your Skin From Sun, Wind, Roin
By Ertta Haley
WTARM WEATHER IS. in some

WARM WEATHER IS. in some
" ways, conducive to better looks
than is cold Youll have little worry
from chapping or rough skin which
comes during winter. Of course
Skin can look better because you're
out-of-doors more in the fresh air
and the sun can touch you with love.
ly color.
Naturally, there are other con
ditions which prevail during warm
weather which need careful beauty
care so that your looks won't suffer
There's the case Of getting too much
sun and thus making your skin a
bit too dry.
II you go bathing frequently. hair
Is bound to feel the effects and give
you difficulty by losing its natural
luster as well as manageability.
Humid climates give many diff
cultles in keeping the skin proper
ly made up since most makeup is
apt TO run off as you swclter Con
sequently you may find that groom.
ing has to stand an acid test during
warm weather. II must make you
look fresh when heat and humidity
are doing their best TO wilt you'll
Don't try to follow exactly the
same beauty routine during warm
weather as cold. Your problems are
different, and your solution to them
should be fitted to your personal
leeds.
For example. you may not need
as many creams and lotions to keep
your skin from chapping. so the
time can be adjusted to allow more
time for showerinR and bathing to
help keep you fresh.
Perhaps you'll need different
.nNke-up in texture as well as in
:clor. As the sun tans the skin and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

age is due to her large numbers.
Here is what the Indians think:
"India's problem, basically, is
one underproduction." 1t is there
fore, not a question Of too many
people. but Of too little produc-
tivity both agricultural and in
dustrial"
India's progress was retarded in
the past by the long foreign rule.
since Britain, as the colonial
power, was interested in keeping
India as a producer Of raw ma
terials needed for British factories
and market for its manufactured
goods"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

Strawberry Jam
makes II 6-Ounce glasses
~ cups prepared fruit
cups sugar
box powdered fruit peCtin
To prepare fruit. crush complete
Iy, one layer at a time. about pa
quarts fully ripe strawberries
Measure Az cups pulp into a large
saucepan. To make jam. measure
sugar and set aside Add powdered
fruit peCtn to fruit in saucepan and
mix we'll Place over high heat and
stir until mixture comes TO a hard
boil At once, STIR in sugar Bring to
a full rolling boil and boil hard
minute. stirring constantly. Remove
from heat Skim Off foam with met
al spoon. Then stir and skim slight
~ by turns for S minutes to cool
slightly to prevent floating fruit
Ladlc quickly into glasses. Cover
Jam at once with h,inch hot par
aim.
Blending fruits will give you a
pleasing variety Of Jam. too. II de
sired, use fruit which is already
prepared to save yourself time in
setting the jam together. In this
case, canned pineapple teams with
iuck.frozcn strawberries.
Pineapple Strawberry Jam
makes s bounce glaSSesl
I2-ounCe package quick
frozen strawberries
80 cups sugar
2l3 cups Il No. cam crushed
pineapple
u cup water
box powdered TruII peCun
Thaw Strawberries as directed on
package Measure sugar and set
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

The UN Relief and works Agen-
cy for Palestine Refugees in the
Near East CUNRWAPRNE) is CO.
operating in Libya. the worlds
newest nation, with the Libyan-
American Technical Assistance Ser
vice in the provision of Palestin-
ian teachers to supplement the
work of U. S. experts.
The UN has furnished two ex-
perts to Somaliland under the ex-
banded program of technical ASST
stance. One, an economist, served
as chief of the mission to Soma
liland for three months and ad-
vised on an integrated program of
economic development.
The second, a social welfare
expert, advised on various pro-
blems Of social development for
three months, with special refer
ence to nomadic groups, their vii
lage life and activities and ways
and means for establishing village
service and cottage industries in
their behalf.
In the course of 1851 the Bel
gian Congo imported 6, 10000
pounds of manufactured tobac-
co; the Gold Coast, 1657,OO lbs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

Iieved to have increased by about
20 percent.
In French West Africa, high
producer prices in 1851, following
the removal of price restrictions,
and favorable weather were in
fluential factors. Unoffcially, the
total French West African crop is
placed at around 100000 tons COM
pared with 100000 tons in 1850.
Nigeria's record peanut crop is
unofficially estimated at around
$4,000 tons compared with an
estimated 100000 tons in 1850.
1851 foreign trade between Brit
ish West Africa and racist Union
of South Africa totaled $1O483, 900
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

Saw-tOOth detail styles the
yoke and tle-On apron Of this
party-like hOusedresS. To elm
mate the hazard OF two fabrics
shrinking unequalIy. sanfOriLed
cottOns In two shades Of green
are used 20 give the tOne-On-tOne
effect so popular this season.
without the apron, the dress Is
ready TO go shopping or on any
one OF the dozen errands which
are part OF every homemAkers
day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

Strawberry Custard
SERVES q
2 eggs, slightly beaten
2 tablespoons sugar
Dash Of salt
2 cups milk
u teaspoon vanilla
cup strawberries
Combine eggs. sugar. salt and
milk. Cook over hot water, stirring
constantly 8 to 10 minutes or until
mixture coats the spoon. Cool. add
vanilla. Wash, crush and sweeten
berries. Half fill tall dessert glasses
(partait type) with berries and then
ill with cuStard. Chill.
Strawberry Bavarian Cream
SERVES 81
2 tablespoons gelatin
y cup cold water
Ia cups sCalded milk
q cup sugar
pint crushed berries
Soften gelatin in cold water and
dissovle in Scalded milk Add sugar
and stir until dissolved Chill until
slightly thickened and fold in ber-
ries Turn into mold and chill until
firm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

aside. Combine
str a W b errieS,
crushed pin T.
apple and water
with the pcCtln
in a very large
saucepan Place
over high heat
and stir until
mixture comes to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
Weekly Home Manicure
Conditions Nails

The season many sports, gar,
denlng. bathing and other activities
frequently give women hard and
brittle nails that are both uncom-
Portable and .0attraclve. An other
wise wCll-gtoumed appearance can
be maTred ny uuIIy uIl,
A home ma lCaIr )n.r q week l.
all-important ana w.I k.r. The mails
well-conditIyued Frst remove the
old polish by saturatIng cotton
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

Indian circles assert that while
1t is true that India has a large
population 1861. OOOOOO). it is
wrong TO say that her food short
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
UN WANTS STATISTICIAN
FOR JAMAICA.

The UN is currently recruiting
for Jamaica, for an initial period
Of one year a statiStician who
will assist the Central Bureau Of
Statistics Of Jamaica in the COM
pilation Of basic statistical data
IN all fields
The UN statistician will advise
on statistical methods and will
assist in the training Of the staff
OF the Bureau. An expert on
flood control and dam construc-
ton is also being recruited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
Strawberry Time!

THE SEASON for strawberries is
short, so make the most Of 1t
while you can. Put some Of them
into the form OF jams and jellieS.
have them whole. sugared and glis-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

Keep a clock handy for timing
when you give yourself a perma.
nent. You won't forget that way,
especially II you get involved in a
book, phone conversation. radio.
television or simply visiting with a
neighbor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

q ~ = = ~ eAhA >
tening with thick
cream for des-
sert and many
other delightful
ways, too.
Berries as love-
ly and tasty as
Stra WberrieS are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

while the clothes are different, IT'S
smart 10 select makeup which goes
with the new skin color as well as
the clothes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

Keep the beautiful red color Of
the berries intact by using a quick
cooking method for some Of the
Jam, as In this recipe:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

delightful, whether you prepare
them or have them served to you.
There's a great deal OF satisfaction
in having something with such
beautiful color: with little effort you
can turn out superbly beautiful
dishes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
RlMlN' TIME
WIDE AND WOODY

Edith Chicago attorney, shown
congratulations Rowland H Sergeant Secretary
Public Affairs her appointment to the L National Commas
sion UNESCO
The National Commission composed of 100 leading
between Nations Scientific
Cultural Organization
Department of state on matters pertaining to UNESCO
Sampson alternate United representative
the Fifth of the United Nations camp,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

The UN Department Of EcOno-
mic Affairs has announced that
African peanut production Is be-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU

Shrimp Salad in Tomato Cups
Deviled Eggs Black Olives
Celery Curls Carrot Strips
Strawberry Swirls with Cream
Beverage
Recipe Given
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

These swirl rolls are good enough
for dessert, or they may be used as
a special breakfast treat.
strawberry SwirIS
Makes l2l
cups sifted flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
= teaspoon salt
l tablespoon sugar
y cup shortening
l egg, well beaten
y cup water
? tablespoons butter
/. cup sugar
pint strawberries. sliced
SIT together flour. baking powder.
salt and sugar Cut N shortening
until well mixed. add egg and
water. stirring until we'll blended
Turn out onto Toured board and
kncad enough to hold shape. Roll
INTO rectanGle Dot with butter.
sprinkle with sugar and spread with
strawberries Place slices on cookie
sheet or muffin tins Bake IN a hot
t+00'FD oven for about 70 minutes
Serve hot With batter or cream.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

"aSeu paper ana
pour In straw.
berry mixture,
packing firmly
Cut in squares
to serve, after
m tx ure has
been frozen un-
til firm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

1 pint Strawberries, crushed
u cup sugar
l tablespoon lemon juice
2 cups crushed graham
crackers
y cup cream
IL teaspoons vanilla
Combine all ingredients and mix
thoroughly. Line freezing tray with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

Cathedral Mems choir and the Schoa Cantorum
from Saint Charles Seminary. The Mems choir
will sing the Ordinary of the Mass and the SchoIa
will sing the PropersN The Saint Charles group
will also present a program Of Christmas carols
one-half hour before the beginning of Mass.
The Solemn Blessing of the Crib will immedi-
atey precede the Mass
In accordance with the privilege which the
Church grants, the following Diocesan regula-
tions govern the celebration of Midnight Mass
in the parish and mission churches throughout
the diocese
Cd The Mass must be High or Sung Mass.
Low Mass is not permitted
~ An appropriate sermon on the significance
of Christmas must be preached.
(3) The Midnight Mass is for the heads of
families and those who have to work Since Christ
mas holds special significance for children.
special Mass should be arranged for their benefit.
(4) Low Mass is permitted in the chapels Of
religious houses, and may be attended only by
those living in the house.
90 All should receive Holy Communion on
this great feast of Christs Birth. II is recommend
ed that few hours fast be observed before re-
ceiving the Most Blessed Sacrament.
In outlining the regulations for the Diocesan
observance of Christmas Day with the early mass,
the Bishop requests the pastors to continue the
fine old Catholic customs of blessing the Crib
before the first Mass on Christmas and of sing
ing the beautiful hymns of the Christmas Feast,
keeping in mind at all times their proper refer
ence to the solemn action of the Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
Official
December Is. 1852

To the Rsvsr.ni Clergy Religious,
and Faithful Of The Diocese Of Columbus.
MY Beloved Brethren:
We spprosshins ssviors Birth n the day
on which "a child is born TO Son given and
me world TO comes of whose reign there shall be end" s
x o. is niad occasion Clergy Religious
day MY this Christmas petition
ing peace and spiritual union with His divine Son ell
glorious Church of Columbus
This is time when humbIy revsrsny thank for
our blessed Faith This is day OF spiritual rejoicing The
who Of the household Faith Truth is sprung ou, Of
the earth and Justice hath looked down Psalms
lxxxiv, 12).
Throughout Advent the Church in her
prayer the rscUrrenf plea Drop heavens from
above and let the clouds rain the Just Now
rejoice on this day Of divine and God permitted
Truth to be Of the earth flesh
heaven because every best gift and every perfect gift
above" Uames t. ~.
As gathered together to sIorify God in the HIGHEST
recall to minds beloved brethren rssoundng words of
Saint AUsvsiine:
Rejoice, who Just, II is the birthday Of Him
who ostifes
Rejoice, who weak and sick. II S the birthday
OF Him who makes well.
Rejoice. who free II is IN. birthday Of Him
who makes free
Rejoice, you Christians ALL n is Christ. birthday"
In your rejoicing sharing the Joys Of this glorious
remind you not forget those who you
Christmas Day has been history of this
peeese as day OF offerings to the orphans the homeless
SICK and the destitute therefore
give to these brothers as you receive the
gifts of others Christmas Day None
value of Gods gift TO the Person His
salvation Nor should the giving
he places in custody the Of His little ones neglected
and afflicted children. BY this year mercy
Cod should be we'll along with the
cents and better home for the orphans OF the
faithful Franciscan Sisters who for than edyng
devotion Think of this Diocesan you your
gift during the Holy Mass of Christmas morning
The offerings aft the Masses Chris morning
churches and ehspe given ths orphans
Of the Diocese. n
Wishing for and families the 10y Of holy blessed
ehrisfmsstide and peace throvshout the New Year.
Devofedly in Christ,
MICHAEL J. READY
Bishop Of Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
Son OF Former
Deputy OF Hitler
Makes Ist Vows

MUNICH -(NCl- Martin Bor-
mann, Jr., son of the missing
former deputy of Adolf Hitler, has
made his simple VOWS as a member
of the Missionary Fathers of the
Sacred Heart, it has been learned
here.
The young man, one of the eight
children of the man who was one
of the bitterest foes Of the Catholic
Church in Germany. became a Ca
tholic after the war. His four
sisters and two OF his brothers
also joined the Church.
Young Bormann attended the
CaniSius Catholic boys school at
ngolstadt, which is conducted by
the Missionary Fathers of the Scar
ed Heart and finished his studies
there in summer 1851. Later that
year he entered the congregation S
novitiate at Federaun, near Villach.
Austria.
Reports earlier this year stated
that the young man was very
happy" in his monastic life and
fervently devout. His superiors,
who declare themselves satisfied
that he has a true vocation, said
that it is the seminarian's ambition
to be sent overseas as missionary
after his ordination.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
Pope Notes
Trend Of Red
Conversions

VATICAN CITY - NC) - His
Holiness Pope Plus XII took note
of the trend of communist con-
versions to the Church as he ref
serred to the anxious prayer of
men who have sought to solve
their problems without God !.
and now have come face to face
with defeat"
The Pope spoke to members of
the Artistic Workers Association
of Rome.
Some who tried to solve life's
problems without God, the Pontiff
said, have become disheartened
because of the brittleness of the
houses in which they dwell and the
precarious state of the institutions
in which they have trusted"
1T is enough therefore to know
how to understand the voices which
reach our ears" the Pope declared.
at is enough to fathom its still
deep and hidden meaning to real
ize that many are preparing them
selves for return to the house of
their Father, even those who had
forgotten it."
II Tempo, a Rome daily, inter-
preted the Pope's remarks as an
"evident reference" to the case of
Luigi Silipo, Italian n communist
deputy who recently bolted the
party and returned to the Church.