davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
RATIN 9 tn e
r Z G q z D s -
By J. Hknry RAndaIl

-
A bit OF the old and a bit Of
the new are included In the back
log Of records reviewed this week.
There IL the latest In Enrol Gar
ner, a discussion Of two pop tunes
I'm Yours" and 'Delicado," and
few miscellaneous numbers.
Enroll Garner fans will be hap
py to hear his latest for Victor.
Stairway TO the Stars" and Il
Can't Escape from You" Both
tunes are old ones that once were
hit parade regulars Garner gives
these melodies his typical treat
ment thus making them easy lis
teninR
Two interesting discs that have
been around for a month or two
n0w feature Lily Ann Carol and
tn" Hi-HattsrH and Steve GIbaOn
and the Original Red Gaps with
DamIta Joe ne an added attrar.
ton.
Lily Ann Carol does fairly well
on two torch numbers. Lonesome
and Blue" and "Raindrups" (Vic-
tor. She sings the torch song in
the modern trend Of a kind Of
subdued capitalization. In con
trast 70 the old time torch
singers. she and similar artists Of
her school do not sound Off In the
ne done me wrong fashion" but
rather a. a big city girl ready 10
tackle a new love nav that the
old one IL gone, yet unhappy
about the old love. Well. that's
how this reviewer sees IL
Damita 10 seems % have gain
ed q LOT Of popularity On the Yves,
Coast not only for her hooks bu,
also for her singing. With the
Redcaps she sang Z May Hate
Myself In the Morning Victor L..
written by Bonnie Benjamin and
George Weiss, the Wheel Of
Fortune" team and Dorothy Dick
Her voice IL similar 10 that Of
Ida James. although she does not
sing in that wee voice style The
tune - attractive with . nice
beat but II IL not one Of great
hit proportions II 10 HEtrnabIs
and dancsable. however. This side
- backed by the Rsdcaps sing
ing. Two Little Kisses"
LET'S TAN Absut Pop Mts
On the pop kick we have two
current hits and . revival Of one
oldbs on this weeks list.
The OIdie 10 4 UndsrStAnd. -
made famous . decade ago By
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

Warder of Paola, Kansas, Churley
Clowers Jr.. and Otis Simmons OF
Kansas City. Kans. John and Ma
than Warder are brothers Of Mr..
w. NJ. Warder, 1921 Fourth Ave.
SO. Mr.. Otis Simmons In a men,
Der of the Eighth 81. Baptist
church and he was formerly dir
ector Of six choirs. He Is presi-
dent Of a Alpha Phi Alpha frater-
nifty chapter and a member Of the
Phi Delta Kappa Honorary edu-
cation fraternity Mr.. Emanuel
Atkens Of Kansas U. The men are
here indefinitely.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS RIRTHDAYs

June : Pleasant Rrecden. 1909
OLSON Blvd; Leroy Bryant STS y
Washington Ave; Mrs Ruby
Graham, St3T Smelling Ave.
Emma OBrien. HI2 Emerson Ave
So. MIR Gran Harms, 29ll 18th
Avc So. Mrs, Richard Htll hl2
Emcrsun Ave No; Josephine
Murray. 394S Third Ave. So.
June s Mrs. u. W Ingram.
S94l Fourth Ave So Mrs Der
tina Christopher, allS James Ave.
No Katherine Harper, 1901
Bryant Ave. No, Leonard J.
Counter 900 Marquette Ave; .
Mrs Dorothy Jones, p07 Wash
inEton Ave. So.
June . n c. Doudy. S6SS
Smelling Ave; Mrs. Clifford Har-
rts, H6li Sist Ave. So.
June 10 Mrs. Cora Taylor.
$3.50 Fourth Ave. So. Mrs. Rose
Booker Gal Aldrtch Ave No, II
X, Wilson. 374e Fourth Ave So. :.
w. { Roach. S0i7 Ffth Ave. So,
Christine Carr. 1901 OLSON HiwRy.
June II Mrs. NJ Franklin, 500
Aldnch Ave No, Renee Jackson
90 Bryant Ave, No, Grover In
gram, 39ii Fourth Ave. So, Viola
Madden, 1882 Clinton Ave so.
June ~ Mrs Anna Mae Ban
nRrn. 1912 Clinton Ave, Myrtle
Farrar, 36ll Fourth Ave SO.
June ~ Beatrice Partec. 5000
Fourth Ave. So, Mrs. Frank
Brown. 7Oi Fifth Ave. No
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

in the nome or her brother, Mr.
w. H. Walker, 1916 Fourth Ave
So. She was called here because
Of the death of her brothers wife
Mrs. w. H. Walker.
House Guest: Mr.. and Mrs
George Tnsley OF Champaign,
Ill, spent a week visiting Mr.
Tinsley's sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quinn.
3645 Fourth Ave. So. They left
Sunday. June s for their home.
StOrk Shower: A very prettily
appointed stork shower was given
by Mrs. John s. Shepherd. 1928
Fifth Ave. So, and Miss Doris
Escue, 1852 Fifth Ave. So, on
Sunday evening, June l, honor
ing Miss Escue's sister, Mrs.
Huntley Surratt, 1882 Fifth Ave.
So. Gifts were brought by the
guests who were Mines. Jeanette
English, Gertrude Smith, Anna
Mitchell, Minnie Alexander, Will
liam Penn. Halle Ewing, Ger
trude Foster and Mile Ewing.
Home From Hospital: Miss Eu-
nice Leverette, 1905 Clinton Ave.
returned home from Fairview
hospital. Saturday, June 7.
Friends Happy TO See Mrs.
Simmons: Mrs. NJ l. Simmons,
1856 Fifth Ave. So. is able to be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Moved TO California Mr. Garnett NJ Jones' 1920 Fourth
Ave &c. left Tuesday June for Pasadena Calf 10 on his
wife and daughter The Jones will make their home in Caor
MIA.
Returned To Home Mrs Frances Hall left for her home
in Des MoineS Iowa, Friday June Mrs Hall was gurxt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
MONT

Night, the Negro mother with
bosom deep,
Stone lips sullen with the weight
OF bars,
Bearing her babe into the cavern
Of sleep N II. Brebtel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
POTATO CASSEROLE

POTATO CASSEROLE
Serves 4-6
l can new potatoes
ON cups)
2 tbsp. bacon drippings
8 tbsp. onions (chopped)
l can condensed mushroom
soup diluted with Il can
of water)
2 cups "Fritos" corn chips
DireCtiOnSS
Place cup corn chips in cas-
serole. Add potatoes (drained)
sprinkle with onions which have
been sautc'ed in bacon drippinEs,
then add remaining corn chips.
Pour diluted soup over the above
ingredients. Bake at $50 degrees
for 80 minutes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

The Kappa Alpha Psi Spring Formal that given Sat
urday night May 81 at the Rya Hotel ST Paul the
beautiful parties they have given There about l5O
beautifully gowned ladies and the looked very handsome
their spring attire The music perfect and every
won't voted the knnnaS rnNh hosts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

DEvILED POTATOES
Serves I TO 6
3 medium baked potatoes
6 tbsp. barbecue sauce
= tsp. salt
6 tbsp. grated cheese
8 tbsp. crushed "Fritos" corn
chips
measured after crushing)
Nrectionsi
Cut potatoes lengthwise into
halves. Scoop out the insides,
mash, add salt and barbecue sauce,
mix well. Refill shells and top with
grated cheese and crushed corn
chips. Heat in oven until cheese is
melted before serving.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

Costconscious homemakers have long given that good
old standby the Irish potato place round
ing out their menus. But though potatoes recog
Tor their ability to provide both bulk and nutrition at
low cost, many homemaers loss to them with
enough variety to maintain ntcr Growing children and
adults both need potatoes often here tasty
recipes that sure to find favor h young and old alike
The secret in the rich flavor added crunchness Of
the chins
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
Ou,-of.Towu birthday

June 7 Marguerite Johnson.
Evansville. III.
June \ Carrine Jones. Chicago,
June 10 Mrs w. Howard,
Youngstown, Ohio.
June II Mrs. Eta Bowen,
South BEND. Indiana, Mrs w y,
Webb, 1909 Bcigg 81 Corinth,
Miss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

ROYAL POTATOES
Serves
2 strips bacon
= cup onions (choppedl
2 tbsp. peppers (choppcd)
2 tbSp. pimiento (chopped)
IN cups cooked potatoes
(diced)
tsp. salt
tsp. chilli powder
u cup crushed "Fritos" corn
chips
measured after crushinK)
Directions:
Fry bacon until crisp. Mix
onions, peppers and potatoes to-
gether and fry until brown in
bacon drippings. Add chill powder,
pimientOes and minced bacon.
Cover and heat thoroughly. Top
with corn chips before serving.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
1rATO PANCAKES

Serves 9
? : grated raw potatoes,
a'ncd
2 ggs
sp. salt
;bSp. -four
y cup "Fritos" corn chips
crumbs
measured after crushing)
Directions:
Beat eggs. add grated potatoes,
salt, -four and corn chips. Fry in
a small amount Of fat until brown
on both sides.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05
MADELINE LOWE:
JOINS TOLEDO
GAS CO. STAFF

Miss Madeline j. Lowe of 220
E. Perry st. has Joined the home
service staff of the Ohio Fuel Gas
Company in Toledo.
Miss Lowe, a recent home eco
nomics graduate of Ohio State
University, is the daughter of Mrs.
Madeline X Lowe. The new men,
ber of the Toledo home service
staff recently completed two
week training course in the test
kitchens of the gas company's
general office in Columbus.
AS an Ohio Fuel Betty New
ton," Miss Lowe will visit homes
to demonstrate new uses of gas
appliances, give cooking demon
strations for club groups and Of
fer classes in cooking for junior
cooks, Girl Scouts and teen-agers.
A native of Sandusky, Miss
Lowe attended Port Clinton high
school. At Ohio State, she Was a
member of Alpha Gamma Delta
sorority, the Newman Club
Grange, Home Economics and Uni
versity Chorus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05
NORTH BASS
MRS. MARVIN CROSSLEY

Geo. Wires of Port Clinton,
spent a day last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Larry Wires.
The summer cottages were fill
ed over the Labor Day holiday.
Mrs. Zimmerman of Washing
ton Court House spent some time
with her son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Zimmerman and Lin
da.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hartland, Jr
and family spent the holiday with
Mr.. Hartland's parents here
Geo. Ingles was home on liher-
ty and spent a few days here.
Mrs. Paul Stonerook's sister and
children spent some time with
her and family last week.
Mrs Miller of Oak Harbor ar
rived Saturday to get things ready
for the new school year School
will take up in the new school
building this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Crossley
and family spent the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Waldecker
and family of Lakeside.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05

lowed to be absent from class
only the week of July 6 to II
(epprox) for summer vacation.
Parents are urged to consider this.
There will be many nights the
group will arrive home from ap-
pearances after midnight.
The Cochran Majorettes now
bear the title of Junior State
Champion marching unit and
strict rules and discipline must
come first to maintain our fine
reputation.
This summer the girls won
trophies and one $500 cash
award.
The present size of the Major
cite unit is 65 and will be kept
at this number.
Parents are advised to consider
the hard work, late hours, strict
discipline, and travelling that the
Majorettes are accustomed to be
fore entering their daughter. Its
tough schedule but in five years
I've seen the children hold uI
much better than adults" says
Paul Cochran, director of the
group,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05
Karshner Tells
Kiwanians Story
Of Matchmaking

Harry Karshner, local jeweler
and Kiwanian provided the club
program Wednesday noon in the
Evangelical United d Brethren
Church hall, when he reviewed the
history of matchmaking and des-
scribed various kinds of watches
and the movements. John Black
was in charge of the program.
President George Scbade an
nounced that there would be a
meeting of directors and com
mittee members to be held in the
office of Secretary D. D. Sims
at the high school building.
Ray Boiler, lieutenant governor
of this division announced tina!
the annual program for the Ira
Yelling Kiwanis Drum was started
at Bellevue, Tuesday evening and
that the Fremont club will bring
the drum to Port Clinton Gu;
Wednesday noon, September Il
when joint meeting of the two
clubs will be held. DR.. H. ]
Thompson, Lakeside and Cpl
Chad Granger, of Camp Polk
were club visitors. ~
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05
School Population
Heavily Increased

Ohio's school population for the
1952-53 school year will increase
around $4,000 over the previous
year, according to DR.. Clyde His.
song, state director of education.
Breaking these figures down
DR.. Hissong said that grades Is
would increase by $4,000. Grades
9-12 show an increase of 10000.
However," said DR.. Hissong,
''high school enrolment contin-
sues to be lower than it was in the
thirties due to the low birth rate
of that period"
There will be approximately
10000 more first graders than
last year-this increase going
back to the rapid increase in the
birth rate in 1916.
Speaking of first graders, the
State Director of Education, is.
sued his annual warning about
careful driving. "The first day OF
school is great experience in it
SELF" said DR.. Hissong, land the
six year olds probably won't have
their minds on traffic. Drive
more carefully than usual-par
ticularly in approaching schoo
zones"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05
Report Attempted
Gas Station Burglary

Police today questioned two
boys relative to an attempted
burglary of the City Service sta
ton at Perry and Jefferson
streets late Monday night.
A door glass in front of the
building was smashed, but a
check-up by station employees
revealed that nothing had been
taken inside. 1t is thought that
the Would-be intruders were
frightened away after breaking
the glass.
Paul Clemons reports that
somebody has been stealing rear
view mirrors from ice cream
trucks which park at the rear of
Pats dairy bar, Perry street. He
said at least three mirrors have
been taken. Other parts of the
trucks were not tampered with
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05
Archie King Is
Rotary Speaker

"a Yankee in the Pelican
State" was the subject of NOV
ie-illustrated talk given by Archie
King before the Port Clinton Ro-
tary Club in St. John Lutheran
Church Tuesday noon.
King, who was called into SER
vice on three occasions, recently
ended his final tour of 18 months
of duty as a captain in the Army
at Shreveport, La.
He told of the many quaint Gus
toms Of the Louisiana people, cit
ing the conduct of the various
castes and the lack of traditioal
southern hospitality. He said for
the most part, southern hospitali.
ty is lacking in most of the par
ishes.
Visiting Rotarians were Mark
Seller, of Columbus and Stanley
Mylander of Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05
Registration For
New Majorettes
To Be Held Sunday

Due to the fact that there will
be a few openings in the famous
Cochran Majorettes, beginners
will be accepted in the banner
section, drum section. and baton
twirling section this Sunday.
Registration for girls between
the ages of 8-12 who wish to join
the Majorettes will be Sunday,
Sept. at 400 at the Armory.
One parent must accompany the
girls applying.
Parents are urged not to enter
their daughtes if they are under
weight, subject to constant illness
or fainting.
There are many rules concern
ing the safety of the child and for
the good of the group. The girls
will be very strictly disciplined.
They will be drilled summer and
winter for hours, besides making
at least 2-3 appearances each week
during summer. They will be al
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05
Car Goes Into
Perry Marsh But
Driver Is lJnf1urt

Edwin H. Fall, 81, of 96M
Madison street, escaped injury
early today Tuesday when his
automobile went out of control at
the intersection of Perry and
Fulton streets, ran across Perry
street, and veered into the cat
tail marsh. The car missed two
street signs by inches, and tore
up a portion of the street grad
ing.
The accident occurred at las
a. m. The car was towed from
the marsh.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kerr ard
grandson Tommy Kerr. were Can
adian visitors last Wednesday and
Thursday, stopping at bennington
and Kingsville. The trip was made
from Sandusky by the steamer
Pelee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05
ATTENDS ELK CONVENTION

Edward Minderman, exalted rul-
er of the Port Clinton Lodge.
this week represented the lodge
here as an official delegate at the
state convention held at Cedar
Point. A number of other mem
hers also attended some of the
sessions.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Minderman
will be in Cleveland the latter
part of this week attending the
State Election Board Conference.
The Conference started Thursday
and will continue through Satur-
day.
Mrs. Milton Heath of Cincinnati
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Rider of
Park Forest, illinois, nave been
guests this week of Mr.. and Mrs
William C. Zeis.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05
DEATHS
ELLEN c. gibson

Services were held Wednesday
at 2 p. m. in the Sabroske and
Myers Mortuary, Elmore, for Mrs.
Ellen c. Gilson, 80, who died Sun
day in the Winnes Rest Home,
Fremont, after a long illness.
Mrs. Gibson was born in Rollers
vile. She was member of the
Church of Christ in Elmore.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Florence Witty, Elmore, and one
grandchild and two great-grand-
children.
The Rev. Newton Kelly, pastor
Of the Church of Christ, conduct
ed the funeral services. Burial
was made in Union Cemetery, Ell
more.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05

Farm stored grain may be sub
ject to dockage if there are wee
wills in it.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05
STEPHEN KISS

Mass for Stephen Kiss, "a, of
Curtice, who died August 20, in
Magruder Hospital after a two
week illness, was held last Thurs.
morning at a. m. in st. Stephens
Church, Toledo. Burial was made
in Calvery Cemetery.
Mr.. Kiss was a farmland and
had lived in the Curtice area for
about % years. A native of Hun
gary, Mr.. Kiss came to this coun-
try SO years ago. He was a mem
ber of st. Stephens Church and
the Catholic knights of Ohio. The
Kinsey Mortuary was in charge OF
funeral arrangements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05
a. r. WINDSOR

Services for Archie r. Windsor,
76, we're held Tuesday in the
Neidecker Funeral Home. MI
Windsor was found dead in the
yard by the side of his home at
526 Washington Street.
County Coroner R. w. Minick
declared the death as the result
of self inflicted wound made by
a small gauge shotgun.
Surviving are two daughters.
Mrs. Gale Stevens, Port Clinton
end Mrs. Ray Blackburn, Wash
ington Court House; a son, Her
Lert, Port Clinton and a brother
Cletus, of Fostoria.
Burial was in Bascom, O.. the
deceased's birth place. Mr.. Wind
sor's wife, Cora, died three weak.
ago.
, 1952-08-06

leaders. During the past score
years, we have been hosts on two
occasions to the late President
Franklin D.. Roosevelt, and Presi-
dent Harry S. Truman has also
taken time out of the stress Of ma
tional life to visit with us. / give
public recognition of, as we ex-
press deep and abiding gratitude
for, the marvellous gains which
the Virgin Islands have made dur
ing the administrations of these
two eminent advocates of social
and economic reform. Members of
the United States Congress have
shown a deep and abiding inter
est in our progress and in our
w~ell-being.
Since enactment Of the Organic
Act Of the Virgin Islands is 1896,
the people Of the Islands have
been progressing rapidly toward
political maturity. We are proud
of the successes that are being
made particularly in the field of
political advancement. In 1850 the
first Virgin Islander was appoint
ed Governor by the President of
the United States. In 1851 the
first native Administrator was ap-
pointed for the island of st. Croix.
These appointments are construed
as significant steps in recognizing
the ability Of the people of the
Virgin Islands to govern them
selves. For several years most of
the important position in the
government have been held by
qualified Virgin Islanders, and the
trend is toward greater local
participation.
1t is my esteemed honor, on be-
half of my country, the United
States Of America, to receive from
your Government, Sir, in COM
memoration of one and one-half
centuries of uninterrupted diplo-
matte relations between our re-
spective countries, this replica
collection of original furniture
taken to Copenhagen in 1917
under the sales-treaty of these
islands, from the banquet hall Of
Government House in Christian
sted. The shipment Of furnishings,
consisting of 26 mirrors. 26 tabou-
rets, 4 chandeliers, So bracket
lamps, and 200 lamp shades, was
transported without cost to the
United States from Copenhagen
to the Virgin Islands aboard the
East Asiatic Company's motor
, 1952-08-06
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST s, l952

NSAs 4OO #sE2@
appreciation of the warm, cordial
association by a gift presented in
the old-fashioned manner cher
ished between friends.
Old-fashioned, indeed, and so
strikingly cultural. While embassy
doors are being slammed shut and
barred around the world today, it
merits wide commentator that
two governments continue to keep
their highways yof mutual trust
and interest wide open for over
$50 years. When tyrants send
death-dealing forces across Dor
ders without provocation, and
scream insults to fellow-nations,
it BELTS the highest praise that
two countries can rise to such cul-
tural grandeur as it is our privi-
lege to share in today.
Thus are we remembered by
our former sovereign as we re-
ceive in this historic building, as
designated representatives of our
mighty Nation, the warm hand
clasp as well as a gift of deep
significance.
Ambassador Kaufman, I am
very happy that it has been pos
sible for you to be with us today
in the Virgin Islands, and here in
this restored banquet hall, to per
sonally present greetings and a
most heartWarming gift in the
name Of beloved Denmark.
We recall with particular pleas
ure your visit to st. Thomas in
July 1913 when you joined our
Freedom Centennial celebrations.
Your presence then gave to all Of
us a wide sphere within which to
review the progress the Island
had achieved in social and politi-
cal fields over the 100 years. AS
we welcome you back, we know
that you will find, as you found
among us four years ago, increas-
ing evidence of frmer foothould
especially in economic advance
ment and in other worthy fields
of endeavor.
The Virgin Islands have been
spoken Of as a laboratory where.
varying forces are continually at
work to the end of bringing forth
a model community. / am priv
legged to state that increasing
interest in the affairs of the Is
lands have been amply demon
strated by the sympathetic and
active support of our national