davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-26

to work out a more efficient
management"
Where an understanding has
been reached between husband
and wife there is no need to fear
that acceptance of an outside job
will break up the family, the
pamphlet adds. Consensus of
the research to date is that gain
full employment of the wife is not
ia significant factor either in mar
Iriage success or marriage failure.
It is a peg on which conflict can
be hung, socially approved area
in which to disagree. as are reli-
gion, child-rearing practices
money matters, in-laws and other
areas of conflict"
The pamphlet mo. 1881 is avail
able for Is cents from the Public
Affairs Committee, % East Thirty
eighth street, New York Is, N. Y
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Notre Dame Club
ToGive Dance

The annual Christmas dance
of the Notre Dame University
Club Of Washington this year
promises to be a gala occasion
It will take place on Tuesday be-
ginning at 10 pm. in the Hotel
Carlton.
Approximately 40 students from
the Washington area home on va
cation from the university have
been invited to attend, as we'll as
several hundred local alumni and
their wives and guests.
Also expected are many alumni
in the armed forces, now stationed
at the Pentagon, Fort Myer, Fort
Belvoir, Quantico, the Marine
Barracks, Boiling Field and An
drews Field Air Base.
Francis J.. keenan,, special as
sistant to Senator Tobey of New
Hampshire. is general chairman
lof the dance, for which Sidney
Evening star., 1952-12-26
The Iona
And Short
OfGowns
By EIeni

There are two schools of fashion
thought on the subject of what to
wear on New Years eve to the
gala party goings-on.
One claims women ought to look
their most stunning and beautiful,
this being achieved only when
wearing long gown. Another says
swomen ought to be sensible and
wear stunning and beautiful
gowns, true, but they ought to be
short in length so they won't be
stepped upon when dancing.
The truth is that neither camp
thinks the other knows what it is
all about. To satisfy both land
remaining fashionably neutraD
we're showing both the long and
the short of the evening gown pic
ture for partying.
AND, regardless Of which side
wins out this holiday season, the
gown that will win the compli-
ments for sure is bound to be
pretty.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Bruised Endiye

Don't just regard the white and
tender spears of endive as a salad
ingredient. Cooked Eau jus" en-
dives make delicious and un-
usual vegetable accompaniment
for meat or, especially. game.
Cook the heads" whole in
salted water until tender but still
firm and compact. The crunchy
texture is one of the incest things
about them. Drain well and line
them up in fiat. shallow glass
baking dish. Pour over all a
sauce made Of beef stock or bouil-
Ion. strengthened with good slug
Of meat extract. Cook slowly in
the oven for about half an hour
until richly glazed.
Evening star., 1952-12-26

and his orchestra will play,
Assisting on the Dance Committee
are Comdr. Robert E. Lee, U. S. N,
Capt. John E. Leahy, U. S. M. c.,
William j. Cour. and James Nc
Nellis.
Wives Of club members also will
assist. They include Mrs. An
drew c. Auth, Mrs. Vincent A.
Doyle. Mrs. Douglas j. Giorgio,
Mrs. William B. Jones and Mrs.
Frank j. Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1952-12-26

Osgood 2349 Ashmead Gladys Jessesohn
NV Nader Betty Doolitte Seals, Lynn
Miss Athea Oanlon club Wilson Thorp
den will the guests Osgood,
Members of the Social Committee man.
Evening star., 1952-12-26

The Social Committee of the atons Christmas party
Women Advertising Club Of members to be held from
Washington has issued formal in Monday at the
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
ST. PAUL AME CHURCH
DIR. J.B. BLACKWELL AT
ST. PAUL SUNDAY

We have just held the 3rd
Quarterly Conference and it was
a great success. Every department
Of the church made a fine repodt,
and the seal accompanied same.
The attendance was very good
and the spirit was high.
The Rev. j. B. Blackwell will
preach Sunday night. The Mis-
sionary Society will have charge
of the services on Sunday, and a
nice service is expected.
The members of st. Paul will
do well and be inspired to see the
new addition in the interior of the
church. The arch over the pulpit
has a Scripture verse yritten or
printed upon it and it makes
fine appearance. We are asking all
our members to please come and
see. st. Paul has a very beautiful
form of service and you will en-
Joy the choir singing, a short
message of goodwill for all the
people. Come and worship. Come
and enjoy an interesting spiritual
service at st. Paul, a church with
a program.
Mrs. Iona Cook, President
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
ST. MATTHEW AND
TEMPLE NOTES

In spite of the rain last Sunday
evening the song service had a
measure of success. The singing
was good and those present gave
literally.
On Sunday morning Preacher
Allan Ferguson will deliver the
message at IL o'clock. During the
evening. the Rev. E. A. Hutchin-
son, B.Th., visiting minister from
the Bahamas, will be the speaker
The public is invited to these
services.
While they are Flooring the
Temple" members are requested
to pull little harder and strong
er. Let's pull for the shore. Re-
member Saturday evening.
The date for the Baby Contest,
sponsored by the choir has been
changed from Sept. to Sept. s..
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
BACK TO SCHOOL
SUNDAY AT ST. AGNES

Sunday, Sept. 7th, has been
designated as Back to School
Sunday for the members of ST..
Agnes Church. A Corporate Com
munion will be celebrated for
Parents, Teachers and Students
and special message delivered by
the Rector at the 800 AM. Choral
Mass. Recognition will be made
ofall teachers, college and high
school graduates and students
going to college. Make this
"must" on your calendar.
Follow the crowd on Sunday to
the very popular 800 AM. Choral
Mass at st. Agnes Church. Short
service, excellent music and a
stirring sermon. Other services
are: Church School at 1000 AM.
and Solemn VeSpers and sermon
at 7:30 PM.
st. Agnes kindergarten will
open on Monday, Sept. 9th. Chill
dren whose ages range from 2-6
are eligible to be enrolled.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

The family of the late Mrs.
Phyllis Bernice Bethel of Miami,
Florida and New York City would
like you to know that they will
always be grateful to the wide
circle of friends who showered
kindnesses upon her recent death.
There were those friends of the
deceased and of her family, both
individuals and groups, who rem
dered services and offered condo
lences in a number of ways. In
those darkest hours, we know that
the spirit Of our beloved was
deeply touched just as we, our
selves, are appreciative of your
generous deeds.
The Family
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
ST. LUKE BAPTIST

Last Sunday found us giving
thanks to God. Sunday School,
under the direction of our Super
intendent Peter Williams, Jr., met
at 9 am. At the IL am. service,
Rev. J. H. Grant, our missionary,
delivered the message from
Romsns 1:16, subject, Power in
the Gospel"
The BTU, directed by Mrs.
Alyce Washington, met at $50 p.
m. At the pm. service the Rev.
E. A. Hutcheson Of the Bahames,
delivered the message from Daniel
GA, subject, "The Eternal Glory
of Christianity" The Young
Matrons of st. Luke Baptist
Church presented a beautiful
drama after the service.
The public is invited to worship
at st. Luke at all times.
Rev. p. w. Williams, Pastor
Mrs. Evelyn Davis. Reporter
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
"COME LET Us REASON
TOGETHER"

II a man had not been so un-
reasonable, yea from his very
start, perhaps he and God today
would not be so far apart.
But these inquisitive, selfish
and give-me bugs that early got
into his bloodstream, seem even
now to be far more deadlier than
their first appearance did seem.
II you trace them backward
and forward, they are the causes
of all strife that have kept men
downward plunging almost from
the beginning of life.
No medicine in tablet or liquid
form can these hidden regions ex-
plore; this malady Is too deep
seated for any chemical to effect
the slightest cure.
This Is something that only the
Will of man alone must play an
honest part only 1t, and the
power of Jesus can change an
evil mans heart.
God gave this priceless gift TO
man that he might choose JOY and
peace; but he seems to ignore the
goodness of God, and with Satan
has signed lease.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
Sentence Sermons
ny REV FRANK CLARENCE LOWRY FOR AMP

So far from God has he moved
away that even In this enlighten-
ed day, God has to beseech him
not to follow his own hard way.
But this head Is high and his
neck stiff easy prey for old
Satan to keep constantly on the
drift.
He fails to consider how very
liberal God Is, in offering him
every chance 10 recover; pleading
even by say to him "Come Let US
Reason Together"
He knows that there Is but one
way out, and It Is open to him es-
pecially because for him
Christ gave Himself as surety and
indemnity.
But still TO God he will not
come, and the one great question
reason together; but arrogantly
pits his poor judgement against
Gods only to face an end most
bitter.
Nevertheless, God never
changes His plan, nor allows His
love toward man TO cool; but
softly and tenderly calls TO him,
"Come Now And Let Us Reason
Together though your sins be
as scarlet, they shall be as white
as snow; though they be red like
crimson, they shall be as wool"
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
SECOND EBENEZER
METHODIST

Sunday was a nice day and Sum
day School was at its bloom. DIR.
BARLEY was happy to see so many
children out. The rally is set for
the 4th Sunday; we are asking
each member to try and raise $40.
We know it will be hard, as we
have no place to hold worship ex-
cept on Sundays. Unless we beg
the use of other churches for week
day service. But members do your
best.
Rev. ]. N. Byrd of Mt. Tabor
Baptist Church on NV 18th ave.
and 67th st. is holding an after
service for us this Sunday night
at his church. We expect End
Ebenezer members to turn out full
force especially Brothers Gainey,
McGainy, Keely, B. Well, Fox,
Worldly, McFee and Rev. Clark.
Please be there. We will organize
choir No. Wednesday night. All
who are interested please meet
us at DIR. BARLEY at 8 o'clock.
DR.. BARLEY is not feeling well.
The hiccough has been bothering
him all week and he is very weak.
So when you call him make your
conversation very, very short, as
it takes his breath when he talks
long. Yet he loves to hear and see
each of you.
Rev. w. o. BARLEY, pastor
Nellie Graves, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
Cards---MeHnaOrialS
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
our dear daughter and niece,
ELENA LOUISE VALDEZ
who departed this life at Key
West, August 26, 1885.
Though you are gone, we shall
never forget you. Your memory
fingers on. Your voice, your
smile, your sweet understanding
are here, though you are gone,
you'll never die in our hearts.
You will always be with us still.
Your kindness We'll always re-
member.
We love you and always will.
Each day We'll always remem-
Der.
Alice Valdez, mother
Eliza Austin, aunt
Remania Kemp, aunt
Willie Austin, uncle
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
A Night Of Fun

A Square Dance is being spon-
sored by the VeStry Committee Of
the Church of the Incarnation,
Friday, September 5, 8 pm. at
Liberty Square Auditorium.
Herbert "Buller" Roberts with
his square dance "know how" will
be there with others to give you
music. Tickets are on sale and the
admission at the door is fifty cents
Please don't miss this one, FRI
day night, Sept. 5, from 8 until.
The Committee
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
CARD OF THANKS

We, the family of the late Mrs.
Marie Franks Pate, who departed
from US July 10, 1852, wish to
thank the many friends and neigh
bors for their kilograms, cards,
flowers, cars and for sorrowing
with us In our hour Of bereave-
ment. Thanks to Richardson's
Funeral Home, Rev. John e. Gull
mer of st. Agnes Episcopal church
and the Victoria Ward Chapter
No. SO OES.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

In sad but loving memory of
1ur dear wife, mother and sister,
MRS. ALMA c. FRINKS
who departed this life August Is,
1851.
May she rest in peace, apd light
perpetual shine upon her.
Geo. w. Frinks, husband
Alfredo Potter, son
Osborne Potter, son
- Glenwood Nelson, son
Alfred Williams, brother
Ruby Hunter, sister
Grandchildren
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
Gospel Concert

Look who is back in our
Magic City. Miss Marion Williams
feature soloist of the famous
Ward Singers of Philadelphia.
She will appear in concert at the
Church of God in Prophecy, Sun
day night, August 81. Time 9
pm. Admission - offering. Spon-
sor, Mr.. Jerry Pratt. Pastor, Bish-
op Knowles.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

In loving memory of our dear
sister,
MARTHA NELSON
who died August rs, 1851 at
Deerfeld Beach.
Gone but not forgotten.
May she res. in peace.
The McKeever Family
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
Notice

The Rev. Granville Jones, pastor
of New Bethel Baptist Church re-
quest the presence of all the MEM
bers Of the above named church
on Sunday, August 81 for business
Of vital Importance. Will you
come out please?
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
BAcKAcHE?

n you are bothered b. Dackache, ootting
Up Nights too frequent, burning OF sting-
ing urtnationls Pressure over blAo1eL, OF
rary Kidney and Bladder Irritation, Tor
palliative relief ask your drugghse ABOUT
CYgTEx. Popular rs years. 10 million pack
ages used. Satisfaction or money back guar
anteed. Ash druggist about CYSTEx TO-DAY.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

Rev. E. M. Thomas, Faster
Mrs. B. M. Hendricks, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

In loving memory of my dear
aunt,
MISS LILLE LEMON
Who departed this life August %,
1851.
May she rest in peace.
Pernease, niece
Millie, sister
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

New Bethel Baptist
News
Liberty City
Rev. G.. Jones, pastor
Mrs. M. Pinder, clerk
Sunday School ................ $50 am.
Morning Service ........ Ii:0O am.
BTU ................................. O:UO Pm.
Evening Service ............ 7:30 pm.
The public Is always invited TO
worship with us.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

In loving rnemo-y of our dear
wife and mother,
MRS. EUNICE LARIMORE
who departed this life August 26,
1947.
Sleep on, dear wife and mother,
Sleep on and take your rest;
We love you, but Jesus loved you
best
And called you to your heavenly
home.
John B. Larimore & family
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15


This change does not in any way
change the requirement that volun-
teer alfalfa plants be eliminated. It
places the basis of rejection of these
fields on the presence of volunteer
plants, rather. than on cultivation.
However, cultivation is the only sat
isfactory way of eliminating these
plants.
Late maturity in the alfalfa seed
crop is generally associated with the
late clipping Of the first crop. Fields
that are clipped later than June 10
must have, under any circumstances,
the most favorable growing and ma
turing weather to permit harvest
ahead of the first killing frost.
Alfalfa seed provides a substantial
income to Montana producers. Why
not protect this revenue?
Kochia
From time to time articles and in
luiries keep popping up regarding
Kochia This plant is an annual and
relative of the ornamental fire
bush.
Much has been said regarding the
research on this plant carried on in
several states in this region.
While chemical analysis of this
plant does show it to compare fav-
orably with some of the better plants,
still the possibility of this plant
spreading into areas where it is not
wanted prevents recommending it
for production in Montana. The Rus
sian thistle, when handled properly,
makes good feed, but certainly it is
not one of the plants that is recon-
mended for field production.
With the number of legumes and
grasses that can be produced in Mon
tana with only a little extra labor,
it would seem rather far-fetched to
recommend the growing of plants
that may present problems in the
future.
Check
AS a check is made of the new
things in agriculture, the question
arises of how best to keep up with
the parade. The use of chemical
sprays is one case in point. Sprays
are used for purposes all the way
from killing plants to helping them
make better growth. Other new
developments are just as compile
Gated.
Recommendations are usually
based on the findings Of research
plus grower experiences, but some
products being used at the present
time are so new that neither source
of information is available.
Such being the case, it is more
important than ever that as much
grower experience as possible be as
sembled every year. To be of value
all trials should be handled in such
a way that check plot be left for
such comparison. Then, too, actual
yields should be taken on the check
and treated plots. Only in this way
can the producer be sure of the value
of products being used. Such results
not only help the producer but makes
available valuable information to
help guide other producers in the
future. We all need this kind of in.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
Soils and Crops
Let's Maintain Montana's
Alfalfa Seed Business
By RALPH MERCER

NEARLY EVERY periodical you
pick up nowadays makes reference
in one way or another to the CAM
paign against food contamination be-
ing launched by the Federal Food
and Drug administration. It is well
that such is the case, for it seems
that in no other way. will producers
and handlers of cereal grains become
acquainted with the provisions of
this program.
An inquiry reaching the desk re-
Gently, asked, why, after all these
years of using wheat as a food, does
the Food and Drug administration
launch such program?" That seems
to be $64 question.
The whole story is a long one, but
briefly, for a long time processed
foods have been frequently con-
demned for human consumption.
Even with the finest of processing
machinery and excellent sanitary
conditions, both in the plants and in
packaging, the problem has not been
solved.
Modern means for the detection
of those factors that make processed
grain unfit for human consumption
have placed the responsibility for
contamination upon the manner in
which it is handled from harvest to
final processing. More care, then, in
keeping grain free from undesirable
factors of contamination seems to be
the answer to Wheat is a food
keep it clean"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
Alfalfa Seed

since the fall of 1851, asked the ques-
ton" What is the matter with the
alfalfa seed business?"
The story has been told many
times, but with the 1852 crop of seed
on its way, it might be wei to re-
peat several items.
First, with the tremendous increase
in seed production in the southwest
in the last five years, the area has
become a potent factor in produc-
ing and marketing certified alfalfa
seed.
Second, the difference in the time
of harvest makes it possible for the
seed from the southwest area to be
in commercial channels far in adj
vance Of seed produced in Montana.
Third, growers in the southwest
area have large acreages and the
production does not encounter many
of the hazards of the northern area.
But neither are many of the in
sects, diseases and weeds found in
the older northern producing areas,
factor in the southwest production
at the present time.
It is apparent that it will take
some effort on the part of everyone
to help hold the position Of northern
grown seed in the production and
consumption field. For producers it
means that every effort should be
put forth to produce clean seed, get
the seed harvested as early as pos
sible and into commercial channels
as soon as it is harvested.
Northern grown seed is still in
demand and will continue to be in
demand if it is on the market when
the consumer wants to buy his
supply.
Again, the regulation regarding
volunteer plants in certified Ranger
alfalfa fields was changed by the
board of directors of the Montana
Seed Growers Assn. to read as fol-
lows: "Any evidence of volunteer
plants in Ranger alfalfa fields at in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

Only land that seems likely to
produce good yield should be sown
to flax.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15
MARY LEE FRANZ WE'D TO
a. w. HUDCcK, FEB. z

Mr.. and Mrs. George Franz,
Port Clinton, are announcing the
recent marriage of their daughter,
Mary Lee, to Mr.. A. w. Hudock.
The couple was married February
z at st. Johns Lutheran Church,
the Rev. Braun officiating. At
tendants for the couple we're Mr.
and Mrs. Armand Biazzo. A re-
ception at the Island House fol-
lowed the ceremony.
Mrs. Hudock was graduated
from Michigan State College and
for the past two years has been a
medical technologist at Mercy
Hospital in Toledo. Mr.. Hudock
graduated from Bowling Green
State University and is assistant
personnel manager of the Brush
Beryllium Company, Cleveland.
The young couple left on a
short wedding trip to Michigan
and are now residing in Lake
wood, Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15

tered over the dance floor.
white picket fence surrunded T.
arched entrance to the floor VIII.
red and white streamers all
hearts covered the walls and cell
ing of the auditorium.
Miss Joan Guggisberg and Mi
George Chiarelli were crowned
Queen and King of the event by
the Senior Class president, Chet
Schaefer. Attendants for the
couple were Betty Kramer and
Sandra Boiling Flowers were
presented to the four.
The Tonettes and Jerry LaWr-
ence, Eddie Bashore and Alvin
Ward provided the entertainment.
David Stanton's Orchestra played
for dancing from $50 TO 1l:30
pm. Punch and assorted cookies
were served during the evening.
High school faculty members
and their wives chaperoned the
dance. Miss Grace Beckwith,
home economics instructor, spon.
sors the F. H. A. Club, which is
affiliated with the Home Econ
omics Department at the high
school.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES

Feb. 14-BarDara Ann Debien,
Milan Flick, Walter Jablonski,
Olive Pelow, Mrs. Stacy Fizer,
Mrs. Franklin Rofkar, Mrs. Ellen
Bellows, Karen Sue Edwards,
Marcia Ann Bahnsen, Clayton
Border Wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Mayhem.
Feb. Is = Martha Morgareidge,
Mrs. Clayton Ernsberger, Mrs.
Laura Angle, Betty P. Moore,
Martha Finefrock, Thomas Kerr,
Jr., Ambrose Dibling, Norm Will
bond, Lance Zimmerman, Mrs.
Frank Carstens. Wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
LaNier.
Feb. 16-Harland Gonya, Cliff
ford Stephenson, Robert Rhodes,
Richard Brand, Mrs. John Soren-
sen, Mrs. William Eberle, Kenneth
Ellery Van Slette. Wedding an
niversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Snider.
Feb. 17-Mrs. Richard Ohm,
Mrs. Robert Reider.
Feb. 18-Herman Bahnsen, RinO
Hesselbart, Mrs. Glen Dieringer,
Kathy Stanton, Mrs. Clara Mae
Grant, Sydney Pike.
Feb. 19-Mrs. Charles Bygden,
Joseph Macko, Jack Mizener, Miller
Gordon, Mrs. John Cahill, John
christensen, Ray Lambert, Bud
Welty.
Feb. 2O-Harold Fehnrich, Nor
man Warnke, Edward LaNier,
Margaret Mullins.
Feb. 21-Alma Bahnsen, Mrs
Margaret Myers, Donald Grobe,
David Petersen, Lois Whiting,
Bruce Meyer, Mrs. Leslie Meyer.
anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruper Spurlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Patchett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rollin Mcdonald.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15
COMBINED STUDY GROUPS
HELD MEETING THURSDAY

Four Catholic Study Clubs met
last Thursday evening in the
Knights of Columbus Hall. They
were the Literary Club, Immacul
late Conception, st. Charles and
Infant of Prague. Using valen
tine decorative scheme, the clubs
enjoyed tea, white elephant sale
and games of pinochle.
Pouring tea we're Mrs. Ed Kas.
par, president of the Literary Cluh
and Mrs. Clarence Hohler, presi-
dent Of the st. Charles group.
Winners in the pinoch.e games
were Mrs. Mary Fisher, Mrs. Del
Zetzer, Mrs. Ursula Lemon ano
Mrs. Gunther Lubbock.
The st. Charles Study Club was
hostess to the group, headed by
a social committee on which Mrs.
Ray Wight, Mrs. Delbert Wilson,
Mrs. Richard Krupp, and Mrs.
Erwin Ermish served
Infant of Prague members were
in charge of the entertainment,
while the Immaculate Conception
Group was in charge of decora-
tionS.
Mrs. Hohler gave the welcome
address and lead the Rosary
Door prizes were won oy Mes
DANES Dan Griffin, Catherine
Hauser and Ralph Schafec, About
fifty members of the foHr clubs
attended the affair.