davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-04
PLAN PARTY
FOR CHRISTMAS

Parents of Cub Pack 395 are re-
minded of the Christmas party
planning session Monday, Decem-
ber 9Th. A II parents are urged to
come to St. James Lutheran church
and help plan this holiday affair.
At the November meeting Nor
wood Sheppard officially gradu-
ated from the pack into the Boy
Scout troop. During the ceremony
the pack sang song written by
Mrs. Ralph Hewitt in honor of
Evening star., 1952-09-28

IF YOU couldn't get reservations to
il Europe this summer, don't worry.
You can still plan for the fall thrift
season" It's then that transatlantic rates
by sea and air are at their lowest, and
many hotels feature reduced rates.
Besides, there's plenty of elbow room
when summer tourists have returned
home, and your European hosts will have
more leisure to show you the hospitality
for which they are famous.
To plan your trip, we suggest you use
Evening star., 1952-09-28

TINS Weeks 1852 Travel Key to
Europe" 1t contains more than 300
pages of reliable information. In addition
to the latest on customs regulations,
visas, ETC.. it gives you money-saving tips
on how and where to 60, what to wear,
what to do, where to stay.
To get your copy, enclose one dollar
with your request and mail to:
THIS WEEK Magazine. P.O. Box 239,
Station G, New York 10, N. Y. Please
print full name and address plainly.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
DINNER In LITTLE SWITZERLAND
Continued from page NliTty.fse

of the sugar and spices while mix
tme is still hot. Let stand over
night.
The following moyning: add
whole or chopped nutmeats to the
fruit mixture. Add dry granular
yeast to n cup of warm, but not
hot. water and let stand S minutes
without stirring; then mix thor
oughly and add lard, salt, the
remaining II cup sugar and the
rest of the warm water. Let stand
until the mixture bubbles. Mix In
enough -four to make a stiff dough.
Keep stirring in additional -four
as long as it's possible (about 8
cups). Turn dough out on Toured
board and work in enough more
-four to prevent sticking to board
lit might take 2 cups). Let dough
rise until doubled in bulk, then
pinch off 3 pieces, each the size of
an English walnut; set aside.
Add fruit-nut mixture to re-
mainder of dough. Work fruit into
dough by kneading until there are
no strings of white left. The dough
is quite sticky at this point, a little
like fruit-cake dough. Divide into
Evening star., 1952-09-28

3portions. about 2 cupfuls in each;
shape into narrow loaves. If fruit
: dough is too sticky, add more -four,
work IN well.
Roll each of the small pieces of
dough you set aside into very thin
sheets. Wrap a sheet of plain
dough around each loaf. Make it
uneven so that the dark fruited
roll shows in spots. Let rise IN a
warm place until nearly doubled in
bulk, about hour. Bake slowly
for IN hours. Start oven at 375oF.
and when dough has come UP, re-
duce heat to 325oF. Yield: 3 loaves.
Eassnacht Xmechem
8 tablespoons heavy cream
u teaspoon salt
II cup sifted all-pmpose -four
Granulated sugar
Beat egg lightly with fork; beat
in cream and salt. Add just enough
-four (about n cup) to make a
dough that can be rolled out, not
stiff, yet not too sticky. Divide
into 4 portions and roll on lightly
Toured or canvas covered board
into circles, about 8 inches in diam
eter and gossamer-thin. If making
more, cover 4 pieces with a tea
towel. then add a second layer
over this. Lift pieces, one at a
time, with 2 spoons or spatulas
and drop into hot fat (35O to
37OoF.); give each a twiddle-twirl
with spoons 50 the pieces curl.
When golden brown, in about 2
minutes, remove from fat and
place ON absorbent paper to drain.
Sprinkle with granulated sugar
while warm. Serve as a dessert with
whipped cream or plain with wine,
coffee or tea. Yield: 4 portions.
r Il
BAKED-BEAN SUPPER of old
NesU England is served next
sceek at a good cooks table in
Durham, N. III.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

complete if cheese isn't there.
This spinach is something to
''Oh" and "Ah" over and Mrs.
Gerber gives me the directions:
Boil the green. either fresh or
frozen, until just tender. Drain
well and turn to board. With
sharp, long-bladed knife chop,
chop, chop. For each 2 cups of
spinach. add l tablespoon but
ter or margarine with l teaspoon
finely minced onion, and simmer
l minute. Sprinkle with l table
spoon -four, add a dash of nutmeg,
salt and pepper to taste. stirring
well. Add l cup milk and heat to a
bubble boil. Taste. Is more salt
needed? Just before serving, stir
in l tablespoon of heavy country
cream.
Swiss Pear Bread
n pound dried pears
n pound dried apples (sweet)
u pound dried currants
pound seedlesS raisins
n pound prunes
H pound citron, finely diced
n cup butter or margarine
cup sugar
tablespoon anise seed
u teaspoon ground cloves
l teaspoon ground cinnamon
l teaspoon ground nutpeg
cup walnuts, whole or
chopped
l package dry granular yeast
l quart warm, but not hot,
water
~ teaspoons lard
~ teaspoons salt
ito 10 cups sifted all-purpose
flour
Cook dried pears and apples in
water until very tender. Combine
while hot with currants and. raj
SINS. Cook prunes IN water to
cover until soft; pit; add to hot,
cooked fruit mixture. Add citron,
butter or margarine, and q cup
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-09
Reindeer Count Shows Increase
 Belcher Reports

JUNEAU, Jan. EReindeer ir five Territorial herds show an in crease totalling approximately 900 head over last years count, Dale M. Belcher, assistant director of Native Resources Division, ANS, has made known. Belcher returned recently from his third annual winter trip to check on conditions and numbers in the herds.
 The herds inspected were those in the general area of Kotzebue, They include the following herds: Government, Charley Smith, Ross Stalker, Wilson-Weber and Char ley Clark herds.
 "The five herds we visited all show increases" Belcher said. "The average is about 13 per cent. Of course, we would rather see a 25 per cent increase"
 The five herds counted are not necessarily representatives of all those in the Territory, which number about IS, but Belcher suggested tn at the indications were good. He said there had been a long decline beginning about 1880 and acknowledged that this years increase surpassed that noted at the same time last year, when one herd showed a drop and the average rise was below this years.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-09
Labor Peace Hoped For
 At Peducah Atomic Plant

PADUCAH, Ky, P)-A plan for labor peace offered hope Mon- day that the Paducah atomic pro- ject will be pushed to completion without further serious interrup- tions.
 Management and labor agreed Sunday to submit any future diff ferences to the Atomic Energy Labor Relations Panel when other efforts fail.
 The panel itself helped promote the agreement through meetings with management and labor lead CTS. The discussions were given a status of urgent" after an esti- mated 30 strikes disrupted work schedules at the project during the first year of construction.
 Approximately 15,000 workers are employed on the top-priority defense project, a uranium separ- ation plant.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-09
Violent Explosions Shake NOrway's Arctic Mines

OSLO, Norway, P)-Two vio- lent explosions shook two separ- ate coal mines on Norway's Arc tic Spitzbergen Islands at an H. hour interval Monday, killing Is mine workers.
 In the first explosion, at the Stor Norske Spitzbergen coal mine, on the west coast of Spitz- bergen, six workers were killed and three injured.
 Later, disaster struck the Kings Bay coal mine, 60 miles north of the first explosion. This time nine mine workers were killed in the blast, which injured another three.
 District Governor Hakon Bal stad of Spitzbergen said sabotage was unlikely but its possibility "may not be excluded"
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-09
Gen. Kepner Urges
 Support Of 1852 March Of Dimes
Alaska Military News Service

Alaska Military News Service
 It. General w. E. Kepner, com mander-in- chief of the Alaskan command, in a recent letter to the Army, Air and Navy commanders in Alaska urged participation by all Alaskan military personnel in the forthcoming March of Dimes fund-raising drive conducted dur ing the month of January, 1852, by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
 Gen. Kepner said:
 "The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis performs hu- manitarian service to the Ameri- can people. conducting research to stamp out a dread disease and supplying the needed care and medical equipment for the vic- tims of that disease.
 II should like to express my wholehearted support of the foun- dation and it's March of Dimes. Members of the Army, Navy and Air Force comprising the Alaskan command last year-as in years before demonstrated their be- lief in the importance of this drive. They have, unfortunately, seen infantile paralysis strike ev- en in their own homes. Like other scourges, this disease knows no distinction of race, creed, color, social standing or occupation.
 "I urge the military and civil ian members of this command to carry over the spirit of goodwill that permeates this holiday seas on just past and contribute gen. erously to the 1852 March of Dimes. By giving to help others today, they may be helping them selves tomorrow"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

eastern Montana for at least 20
years. Oil men have been seek
ing petroleum, which their
studies indicated should be
there. And, until a few months
ago, Nature has been hiding it,
with disheartening success.
But the Oil men stuck to the
job, in spite of the odds against
them. BY 1913, various compan-
les had drilled at least 10 wells
in the WilliSton Basin. Although
the wells cost hundreds OF
thousands of dollars, they all
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

turned out, to be "dry holes"
They served, however, to in
crease the oil mems knowledge
of this area.
Finally, exploration experts
working in an office hundreds
of miles from the nearest well
began a new study of the rocks
obtained from the dry holes.
They built up new geological
maps, and, piece by piece, they
constructed a new picture of
the basin - a picture that war
ranted the great expense and
painstaking effort of an addi-
tional field study. This, their
company began in 1850.
First came the surface geol-
ogiStS, who secured the rim of
the basin where the deep un-
DERIVING strata, lying on each
other like SaucerS in a stack,
come to the surface in out
groupings. The scientists meas
ured the slope of rock layers,
Clipped off samples for later
study in the laboratories, and
gathered other data to add to
the picture.
These men were followed by
the seismic crews - the "earth-
quake makers who blast sec
retS from the earth with dyna-
mite. Travelling in a caravan
of trucks, they moved across
the area to be searched along
a line that had been surveyed
by still other crews. On one
truck the seismologists had a
miniature drilling rig that
bored holes about $50 feet deep
at regular intervals along the
line. Another truck carried
small recording Instruments
that the field men call "jugs,"'
which were planted about two
feet deep at regular intervals
along the line.
Then the oil hunters ran
cables from the Jugs" to re-
cording instruments. Finally,
from another truck carrying
dynamite, they took a charge,
lowered it into the hole and
exploded it. Then they moved
farther down the line and re-
peated the process.
But why use dynamite in
seeking oil? The reason is
simple. Each blast starts a min
iature earthquake whose shock
waves go deep into the earth,
strike rock formations, and
bounce back to the Jugs" The
Jugs pick up the reflected
waves and transmit them to
the recording instruments
(seismographs) from which they
emerge as wiggly lines on pho
tographic paper. The time it
takes for the waves to go down
and back tells how deep the
formations are and what they
are shaped like. The nature of
the returning waves helps de-
pict the formations that reflect
them. So each shot Of dylla-
mite adds more detail to the
portrait of the basins under
ground IOrmaC1OnS ana EetioS
show the places where oil may
ba found.
When the seismologis3s fin
ish surveying an area, Jney le-
place fences opened to let the
caravan through, smooth the
land, and fill the Shot hU;es
with cement and earth. This
completes the agreement they
had made with the landowner
who gave them permission to
make the search.
The seismic crews work fast,
covering miles of ground every
day in all kinds of weather.
They use bulldozers in remov-
ing obstacles or clearing away
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

NOTE: Recent oil discoveries in
Montana and North Dakota have
aroused wide interest in this entire
region as a potentially important
o~il-producing area. Since oil is a
newcomer to the family of natural
resources here, we have planned a
series of articles, in collaboration
with the Exploration and Production
departments of Shell Oil Company
telling how an oil. field grows: who
looks for oil and how the. search
is made . . . how oil, if it is
found, is moved to refineries that
turn it into more than 1000 products -.
and finally, just what an oil boom
means to a community. This is the
second article in a series of seven.
The current oil play in the
Williston Basin is the climax
of a far-ranging game of
scientific hide-and-seek that oil
men have been playing with
Nature in the DakotaS and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

meals. If necessary, they can
live on the range for weeks,
completely cut off from the
Continued on Page I'D
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
Hardin Tibune-Herald. Thursday, May is, 1928

snow. They live in heated
trailers equipped with hunks,
lights, showers, and plumbing.
They have a truck-mounted
kitchen providing good hot
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

Here's what the dynamite does. Exploding in the hole al the left, it sends
shock waves down through various layers. As the waves strike each layer,
come bounce back to receiving instruments - called "jugs" - buried in
shallow holes at The surface Gight) The time it takes for waves to return
tells the depth Of the formations. The character of the returning waves
indicate the type Of formations that reflect them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

Come i'm and see this Great new
Pontiac-America's lowest priced
straight-eight; the lowest priced car
with Hydra-M Matte Drive. Let us show
you the wonderful deal we can make
that will put you behind the wheel
of your otVn new Pontiac!
aOmnnd IT sst,a cak.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

On the open road, you're in Cruising
Range-so smooth and quiet it's
almost like coasting. In Cruising
Range you actually reduce engine
revolutions as much as 80 per cent!
No wonder you save gasoline every
hour you drive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
Warden Suspended

DENVER lR - Roy Best, who
has held the post q years, has
been suspended as warden of
the Colorado penltentiary at Canon
City.
Best, president of the Prison
Wardens' Association of America,
was suspended by the State Civil
Service Commission after Republi-
can Gov. Dan Thornton ordered IL
custer charges filed against him.
Best was a one-time Democratic
candidate for governor
Best was suspended II months
ago while he was tried and acquit-
ted of charges of appropriating
state property for his own use.
He will go on trial in u. S.
District Court here June 16 with
other prison officers on charges
of violating the civil liberties of
six convictS. The government
charges they we're tortured after
riot last July.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
City Is Sinking

MEXICO CITY P-Mexico's ir-
rigation chief says Mexico city IS
sinking more than a foot each
year and millions of dollars are
needed TO stop it.
Adolfo Drive Alba, head of the
national irrigation department, re-
ported here that rapid drying out
OF the spongy volcanic subsoil I'M
der the capital city is settling it,.
The rate of sinking last year was
one foot, eight inches, he said.
He blamed the drying out proc
ess on a drainage canal and drain
age tunnel through the mountains
which were built between 1866 and
1900. He said the projects ended
an ageold curse of floods in the
closed valley but upset nature s
balance Since they we're built. he
explained more water has drained
out of the valley than has en-
tered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
Anti-Cambling :.
Ordinance Passed

JACKSONVILLE Up - The Jack
sonville City Council Thursday
night passed by SO vote an anti
gambling ordinance making pos
session of federal wagering
stamp a misdemeanoT
An anti-possession bill was
passed by council some weeks ago
but was declared unconstitutional
by Municipal Judge Charles Mil
Ter when the first case came up.
That law specified possession of
a stamp was positive proof that
the holder was engaging in illegal
betting activities.
The new law specifies that hold
ing a stamp constitutes prima facie
evidence of illegal gambling. Pri-
ma facie means ION first appear
ance" and thus the new law is
not as absolute as the first one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
CHAPTER Sig

Chapter Six
L EN- didn't have to coax her
n 10 climb into a bathing SUIT
now. Hot. wilted. She was in and
out OF tent so swiftly that She
beat him by a good FIVE minutes
into the water. he Sco.s led as
he dived IN and swan out 20 the
first diving float they had an
chored. Nobody has tne right
TO move 50 qulcKiy." hc COM
plained. Life should ue lived
slowly so that one has the chance
TO get its full flavor OR $40 ms
dad always Said He EUl uo onto
the float truly magnificent
specimen of mascainsiy The ap~
pearance he made startled her
There WaS SO much about hm
that rcsembled George that She
had the curious feeling thar
George actually was before her.
Agitaicd she turned and SWAN
toward the other float. aud that
X appeared had been exactly
What he wanted her 20 do. Race,
ne baN lcd then came down MO
tue water ln clean dsNe taat
shot him forward Startled. she
stared a, him, iace. as he began
20 pass aey she Wa.s,gd ant dug
her hands deeply lnto t1e Wager
Nike. or the shore. SCANNING h v i
self, became very excited Ir ne
Jumped, baW.ing ereu4ras9i,-ent
row 80 ere and aoA IN the other.
making SO much noise That hfs
cries brought people E,luasue tf0st g
10 the wster Bat acta',v Il
wasn't moch 81 a racc Ken rtr-
hans a faster S& ~ raGr tH@- nS
boss had apparently ras done
r2ucN long. hard So uzs--r IN
tse oceSn Fls WsHd bezar g.
give out yards ht.ase treN
reached She Scat NTH t@~ result
'ha' JSCe SR mining ca,s.v. r-str-
W}rallN poAty.alsg. s0sa nasees
him and beat p w 81 tc aeas ns
sewers. feet Sc ia red 3 ue
onto tae float amused hy his
boy >sh caaSgln Yea Sh4as al.
Ways >~3n yrar e@a distance
Ken J re rotten IL
yards h4t a.-Ar 1s.g s.le
hundred yards auj taa .s,&
lot If pvopsr
They .~G 20 e~ ~ -
BLEED. They 90 IL ~ tr
best sa T.lrr 10 RE
woman tco l3e @ az
aAOts slsv~ s- H. Ct .e less
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31

"And I'm Jane Plain Jane, in
more ways than one
His eyes twinkled, and his yell
lowed teeth showed IN a smile
I'm alter thinkln'. me lass, that
many IN this camp won't be
agreejn' with that opinion"
She rose as q bell changed from
the cluster OF barrackS-like build
lnBs beyond the trees fringin2
tie sandy beach THAT sounds
As though dinner IS served. Mike,
I could eat a horse
'That is lolne." he drawled
seem as were havin' boiled
horse for supper
She pushed him into The water
and didn't 50 muca as look back
a> she Owed over him and swarm
toward the shore. "Yez amt no
LADY,, ne hoAcred, rising 20 the
surface and swimming laborl1uslv
after ner. Sure an It's 4 sad. sad
world indeed when a glutseman
cant ne hav,n' MS bit OF fun.
"0a." see oooed. did you slip,
poor mani
A question that Won her the
Friendship If Evelyn Moore then
ard there The slim. black haired.
brow n-facej Evelyn caucklcd as
j4~c came dripping into the tent
Geu seem - excel az getting the
better cf men How Jolly Al n,v
life lve had a great desire %
So tae better Of ncr"
: ~ s.r pred of her suit ard
-uccTc herself br.Sklv wlth the
towel Evelyn tossed he- about
~0eH. she sad quietly. tire trick
BIS never 10 les them get the uuuer
band. Keep them eager. keep
them breaih.eSS w1th hope. with
.7nkt~E Make then feel Fal re-
far better tban they and yeuu
Asvs them eating cut a your
rand
Ese}yn etaTe3 You're key.ot.s'"
Jare caught herself ard sss4 .ed
"I@etgta a2 I haYe every IN
,eet@oC ct marry ..E n ke Q g. rs
ARD having seven teeG Er-snea3e5
cas.8gga $50 there no Ne dress
l1r Ehs ar ALI ANYTHING do9~
.A1f tang. Daring. Hr~7n
chase sa@cAs w.! "a Fevy nn.elv
&. ~e@ae E44 have ~ *
..JrE haven YG&F@
t.-t-vs 9-4A~ tHe . s-a~ Trey
>-y ar4 ! ~aks aer "a aa
e.. -u@ 8er .2ce SD --s-v1 4, sem
@ rta I'D sat #&.sn ~ea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31

suffered cuts, bruises and nervous
shock March "a when Calhoun at
tackled her at his Hollywood home.
Calhoun denied the charges when
she earlier verbally named him as
the man who beat her. At first,
she said four unidentified men kid
mapped and attacked her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
Actress Says
She Was Beaten
mayIO-1Agl-Sl.is62

LOS ANGELES F 1870 Millionaire
oil playboy Robert Calhoun was
named defendant in a 81 $40 dam.
age suit filed by Actress Anne
Sterlin who charged Calhoun beat
her with a cane.
Miss Sterlin said here that she
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
The Nice -Gots5 Uecat5ass

sP n at4,ss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
NOTICE OF SALE ron DELINat ENT 1851 EVERGLADES
ID

thata N md.
oil
pay
be
West, Florida and continuing unh said sale is completed
inspection during the business hours at the office Collector
West Florid
Included
answered BY the office of the said collector
HOWARD +
m all0-lk2l-allgA2 -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31

One Of the largest plants that
does not have a woody stem
above ground is the banana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31

Joe Rossomando, assistant base
ball coach at Yale, is a graduate
of St. Vlator'S in Bourbonnais.
Ill.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04

believes the key to the situa-
ton lies in traffic safety edu-
cation of the young and con-
slant vigilance on the part of
all adults.
Naturally" he said, "a child's
best safeguard in traffic is his
own recognition of danger and
his thorough knowledge of
safety rules. But children are
not naturally cautious, they
must be taught caution both at
home and at school,"
Supervisor O'Neal then outlin-
ed these simple rules for par
ents to follow in educating
their children in traffic safety:
l. Teach your children habits
of safe walking.
2. See that they always play
in safe places away from the
street.
8. Set them an example of
safe behavior by your own con-
duct in traffic.
He also reminded teachers
and school Officials:
/. Make traffic safety a reg
ular part of your instruction.
2. Cooperate with parents and
police authorities.
"And, of course" the super
visor said, "the responsibility of
the motorist for child pedes-
trian safety is obvious. No mat
ter how we'll a child has been
trained, there are times when
he forgets. At such times, only
quick thinking by the driver
can avert disaster. Constant
alertness is a must!"
Supervisor O'Neal urged ev-
eryone to help cut down the
alarming toll of traffic deaths
and injuries among our young
people by supporting the child
safety program which the Mon
tana Highway Patrol is con-
Quoting during September.