davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
LUTHERAN SEWING CIRCLE
HELD CHRISTMAS PARTY

Ladies Of the Peace Lutheran
Sewing Circle held their annual
Christmas Party on December 30
which revealed the names OF
Mystery Sisters.
Bingo was enjoyed and lunch
con was served, with Christmas
cookies and coffee being the treat.
Tiny crepe paper angels and a
center piece of a small church
formed the table decoration.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
CLARENCE ROHDE HOME
SCENE OF NEW YEAR PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rohde of
521 Washington Street were hosts
at dinner party in their home
on New Years Day.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nissen, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Hineline, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Sass, Mr.. and Mrs. George Svehla
and Joy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Sass and Kenneth.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
SMITH FAMILY ENTERTAIN
At HOLIDAY GATHERING

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard C. Smith
and family entertained with a
lovely Christmas Eve dinner at
their Catawba Island home. Their
guests were Mr.. Smiths parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence F. Smith,
and sister, Shirley, of Monroe
Street, Port Clinton. A Christmas
gift exchange was enjoyed in the
soft light of beautifully decor
ated tree.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
LEGION AUXILIARY
MEETS AT 8 p. IA.

The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold its regular meeting on
January 8, at 8 o'clock p. m. Serv-
ing on the lunch committee are
the following: Mrs. Carmen Haw-
king, chairman; Mrs. Lewis Mack
ey, Mrs. William Fielder, Mrs.
Ralph Reidmaier, Mrs. Rosella
Reitz, Mrs. Waldo Lindeman and
Miss Carrie Truelsen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
CARS COLLIDE

Two cars were involved in a
collision at Fulton and Second
Streets Monday afternoon at AS.
Because of the slippery conditions
the car of Dietrich F. Bergman,
Route 2, Port Clinton, slid into an
other driven by Gordon Peterson,
1902 E. Second Street. Loren Hen
dirk was the investigating officer.
No, injuries were reported but ex-
tensive damage was done to the
front of both vehicles.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
DAv AUXILIARY WILL
MEET AT LEGION HOME

The DAV Auxiliary will meet
on Monday night, January II, in
the American Legion Home, at 8
p. m. No announcement cards will
be sent this month.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
WILMA JANE BROWN
BETROTHAl REVEALED

Mr.. and Mrs. William R Brown
of Lakeside are announcing the
engagement Of their daughter,
Wilma Jane, to Robert E. Ernst,
son of Mr.. William ]. Ernst of
302 West Third Street, Port Clin-
ton,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
PEO WILL MEET ON
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Members of the P. E. O., local
chapter, will meet for lunch at !
p. m. on Thursday, January 8, in
the Island House. A meeting will
follow at the home of Mrs. Rich
ard Semon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
CATAWBA GIRL SCOUTS
MET IN TOWN HALL

Girl Scouts of Catawba Island
met in Town Community Hall
on Monday evening. 1t was their
first meeting of the year. Lead
ing the gathering was Patrol Lead
er Carolyn Bredbeck.
A Parent-Teachers program has
been arranged by the group on
Thursday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
ST. THOMAS GUILD
MEETS ON WEDNESDAY

The st. Thomas Guild will meet
on Wednesday, January IA, in the
Guild Hall. The Rev. F. Randall
Williams, Toledo city missioner,
will speak on christian Social
Relations"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
SALLY PETERSEN ENGAGED
TO CARL FASTZKIE, GYPSUM

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Petersen of
224 East Fourth Street are an
nouncing the engagement of their
daughter, Sally, to Carl Fastzkie
of Gypsum. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Fastzkie, Sr.
Miss Petersen is employed in
the offices of the Davids Insur-
ance Agency, Port Clinton, and
is 1852 graduate of Port Clinton
High School. Mr.. Fastzkie will
graduate from the local school in
June.
No date has been selected for
the wedding.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
FOR KATHLEEN ARMBRUSTEE

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Armbrus-
ter of East Third Street, Port Clin-
ton, are announcing this week the
engagement of their daughter,
Kathleen Wanda, to DeWayne
Brough of Oak Harbor. Mr..
Brough is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brough of that city.
No date has been set. for the
wedding.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
X OF p TO HAVE
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

The Knights of Pythias will hold
public card party on Friday at
the lodge hall. Public is cordially
invited to attend. The event will
get underway at 8 p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
PATRICIA WUERTZ ENGAGED
TO CORP. NORRIS SCHIEWE

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Wuertz of
ia Hayes Avenue are announc-
ing the engagement of their
daughter, Patricia Joyann, to Cor
poral Norris Schiewe, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Schiewe, Harbor
Road. A late spring wedding is
planned.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-01

his fields in approximately 300-acre,
north and south blocks with 10-rod
strips of crested wheatgrass or ma
tive sod between most of them.
These strips divide the land and
serve as moving areas for his equip
ment. He also crops the fields in al
ternate years to get some strip-crop-
ping effect. And in the fall, he
roughs up the summerfallow with a
duckfoot to keep the wind from get
ting too much hold.
Jake's doing pretty well at farm
ing these days, but there were years
when he didn't. He tells about 1914,
the spring he moved from Minnesota
to Montana and his homestead.
Characteristically, he started early
that spring and broke up 80 acres
to plant to oats for his horses. 1t
was bad year, 1914. The oats dried
out to nothing. 1t was Jake's first
crop failure, and about his last.
In the years that followed, Jake
watched a good many neighboring
homesteaders go broke. Good land
was sold for taxes, So and 81 an acre
or less. Jake stuck, mostly by work
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-01
Farm 1t Right
Hoyum Does and Finds Raising Crop
Every Third Year Is Paying Practice
By BILL STELLMON Roving Reporter

BILE summerfallow builds up the land
and really builds up moisture. And
in this dry country, on land that has
been farmed since pre-World War I
days, both are important.
Jake's been using this system for
at least six years now on all of his
crop land, and will be taking his
third crop off part of the double
summerfallowed ground this year.
He starts summerfallowing each
year by disc blowing about half the
stubble ground in order to keep
sub-surface hardpan from forming
in his medium-heavy soil. The other
half is one-Wayed. Then, through the
first season and the next, he Gull
tivates with duckfoot and rodweed-
er. So far, Jake still sprays his
wheat for weeds, though the ground
is lot cleaner than it was with one
season fallow.
Erosion? Haven't had much trou-
BILE with it at any time, Jake says,
but it would be big danger in
sander or windier parts of the state.
Grass Strips
Just in case, though, he's laid out
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-01
Many Varieties
Thrive In West
By MRS. JOHN L. CRAIG

so MANY PEOPLE are reluctant
to plant horticulture specimens,
claiming they cannot grow this and
that.
We live in a high-altitude, semi
arid section of Montana. Among
the specimens we have been grow
ing for several years are the fol-
lowing: Cottonwood, Box Elder,
Lombardy Poplar, choke cherries,
tame currants, four species of wild
currants, wild grapes, old-fashioned
lilacs, Persian lilacs, one Chinese
lilac, Marking cherry, bridal wreath,
golden elder, four species of plums,
Do1ga, Hopa, Russian and Betchel
crabapples, Russian mulberry, rose
azaleas, Chinese elms, prairie roses,
two apricot trees, Lorean cherries
and hardy pear for the shrub and
tree.
Then for the garden we have
everbearing strawberries, h Or e.
radish and asparagus.
For flowers we have carefree
perennials such as Bouncing Betty,
Golden Glow, peonies, columbine,
flags, some species of very tall fern
resembling the elder family.
Last spring we planted some Red
Rich strawberries, Valentine rhu-
barb, Durham red raspberries, three
species of tame grapes, Korean cher
ries, two species of gooseberries. If
things live through the first winter
they usually survive if given plenty
of water during July and August.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-01

WAY BACK WHEN 1 was just
a lad a-workin' for Mirandy's
dad, a hired man was seen, not
heard; he added "sir" to ev'ry
word, thus showing def'rence to
the sage who ran the place and
paid his wage. Twas so with
ev'ry hand, by gee, Including
those who, unlike me, had sense
enough to skip the sort of prob
lens caused by paying court to
fav'rite daughter of a boss who
counted time thus spent loss.
In those days you just didn't sass
a member of the hiring class, I'M
less you did it on the day you
planned to quit him anyway.
How times have changed the
last few years! It's now the boss
who has the fears that if he
doesn't talk just so his hand might
get upset and go. For instance, l
don't dare suggest that my mans
way is not the best, cause he
considers it slur and quickly
ruffles up his fur. He sticks a
finger in my face and tells me
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-01

ing out and blacksmithing, and gath
cred together six sections of that
land at top price of $4,000 for a
half-section. Today. of course, it's
worth upwards of $50 an acre but,
regardless of price, it's good land if
it's farmed right.
And that is Jake's aim: To farm it
right. Is he succeeding? Can you
judge by crop yield, income, neigh
bors? The neighbors say, frankly, II
don't know how you could do it any
better"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-01

HILL COUNTY neighbors say
Jake Hoyum is good farmer, one
of the best. And as hard worker
as man could want. They say he
grows winter wheat, good winter
wheat in an area that's out of the
winter wheat belt and where his
neighbors stick almost entirely to
spring wheat varieties. And they
can't remember when Jake last had
a crop failure.
Visit this big, quiet fellow and
you get the feeling that his success
is due not only to hard work, but to
mind always looking for new
ideas, new ways of doing things and
better ways.
His winter wheat, for instance.
Jake's farm lies just six miles from
the Canadian border in an area of
few chinooks. Over the years, farm
ers have found it isn't winter wheat
country. But Jake made himself an
18-inch, shovel-type press drill for
winter wheat seeding, and he's done
all right with it through all types
of years.
Special Drill
This drill, equipped with 5-inch
shovels, leaves wide burrows. And
they're deep, good six inches. The
seed is put about eight inches down
well into moisture, and packed
solidly. This gives the wheat a gooc
start in the fall, and the deep fur
rows, which catch and hold tn,
snow, protect it from winter killing
Wet or dry, the drill works well
Jake says, though the burrows MAKE
it rough on the combine man.
Experimenting has also led Hoy
UNI to a summerfallowing system
that is probably unique in Montana
He crops about 1920 acres a yeal
half of it spring wheat, but keep
twice that in summerfallow. Ever
field is in fallow two consecutiv
years, then cropped one.
1t sounds impractical - and ma
well be for many sections of tn
state-but Jake has been gettin
double his normal yield from eac
crop. Which means he'll get a thir
more over the long run with his two
for-one system than with an alter
nate crop-fallow rotation.
Builds UP Soil. Moisture
The reasons, he says, are that dot
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-01
tE26snEm THE IAZGl
- FARMER

he will run this place on orders,
maybe, from my wife but not
from me, not on his life. He rants
and raves and all the while I
can't do anything but smile; if
that guy ever quits, that's when
I'll have to go to work again.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

character when cereal flakes
are added for texture con-
trast. Notice the interesting
combination of flavoring, too.
And every one is susceptible
to the Intoxicating aroma of
freshly baked mullins. While
bran mullins are old as old,
here's a quick method of max
ing them.
Mall0w-Flake Tart Shells
One-fourth cup butter or
margarine, Y pound marsh
mallows, 5 cups corn flakes.
Cook butter and marsh
mallows over hot water until
sirupy, beat thoroughly. Place
corn flakes in creased large
bowl and pour on marsh
mallow mixture, stirring
briskly. Press, into buttered
muffin pans or cuStard cups.
Fill with ice cream or fresh
fruit. Makes about eight tart
shells 8 inches in diameter.
SeafOOd Medley
One-half pound scallops,
teaspoon salt, / cup water, u
Evening star., 1953-05-24
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

DID YOU think cereal was
- used only at breakfast
time? Take a look at today's
recipes and see how we've
used cereal in desserts, a sea-
food dish and hot bread. It
just goes to show how you can
use this popular food round
the clock.
The tart shells are one of
those recipes you chance on
once in a while that has end
less possibilities. It's a simple
recipe, calling for only three
ingredients. The filling can
be anything from ice cream to
one of the packaged instant
puddings. We have pressed
the mallow- flake mixture into
creased muffin pans to make
individual tart shells, but it
could just as easily be pressed
into a pie pan to make a crust
of real distinction.
The crisp cereal topping on
seafood ramekins makes a
party dish to serve with pride.
Baked cuStard takes on new
Evening star., 1953-11-09
President S Pastor
Hits Tardy Givers

Christians do not give as much
money to "the greatest bulwark
against communism, the church,
as they should, DR.. Edward L. r.
Elson told his congregation at
National Presbyterian Church
yesterday.
The President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover were among the wor-
shippers who heard DR.. Elson
aSsail those who zealously de-
nounce communism but give
''little concern to the only
weapon that can be effective
against the militant atheism and
aggressive materialism of COM
munism."
"Some Christians spend more
on one nights entertainment
than they give in a whole year
to Christ'S church," the speaker
declared.
with all our increase in per-
sonal income and taking into
account the high taxes now the
responsibility of every one, the
percentage given to institutions
like the church in the United
States is steadily decreasing, F."
he charged.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
GIN Willow Run Plant
Is Damaged by Fire
By the Associated Press

DETROIT. Nov. ga short
lived but potentially dangerous
fire disrupted operations at Cen
eral Motors Hydramatic trans
mission division last night.
The blaze broke out in the
heat treat department of the
divisions recently leased quar-
ters in the Kaiser Motor Corp. s
Willow Run plant. It was the
second time in three months
that fire has struck the GIN
Hydramatic transmission divi-
sion. There was no estimate, of
last nights damage.
Company officials said the fire
started near a number of cyanide
tanks in the heat treating de-
partment. When streams of
cold water from the plants fire.
fighting equipment poured on
the tanks. they exploded, spread
ing fumes throughout much of
the plant.
A GIN spokesman said today
that sabotage never entered
into" the fire.
A night force of 1900 workers
was sent home, but company Of
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Reginald Gardiner
And Bea Lille 10 Be
Chest Report Guests

Beatrice Lille and Reginald
Gardiner, now appearing at the
Shubert Theater in AN Evening
With Beatrice Lille" will be
guests at the general report
meeting of the Community
Chest t-USO campaign at 1920
pm. tomorrow in the Washing
ton Hotel.
The campaign now stands at
67.9 per cent of the S4 million
goal which the volunteer work
erS hope to exceed. The funds
are sought for more than 100
Red Feather agencies in the
Washington area.
Joseph A. Beirne, president of
the CIO Communications Work
ers of America, will speak at to-
morrOW'S luncheon.
The invocation will be given by
the Rev. Leo j. Coady, executive
director of Catholic Charities.
Music will be presented by Local
No. 161 of the Musicians Union
through the Music Performance
Trust Fund.
The campaign units so far
stand as follows:
Residential, 83 per cent of a
$278,413 goal: Business and
Professional, SO per cent of ST.
643,562; Government, 1894 per
cent or $1.674,712; Alexandria,
62.25 per cent of $88,262; Ar
lington, 6246 per cent of $685.
1856; Fairfax, 1924 per cent of
SAL ,253; Montgomery, 42.86 per
cent of $142,989, and Prince
Georges, 52.84 per cent of $685.
568.
Mrs. Theodore j. Downey,
chairman of the Montgomery
County Unit, expects encourage
ing returns at a special report
meeting of Montgomery workers
at 1890 pm. Thursday in the
Bethesda Country Club on Brad
ley boulevard. General Cam
paign Chairman Aaron Goldman
will speak.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Five Congregations
In Area Hold Rites
For New BUILDINGS

Five Washington area Baptist
and Methodist congregations
took part in ceremonies for
planned and completed new
churches yesterday.
Members of First Baptist
Church gathered on property be-
hind their 63-year-Old present
church to break ground for a 81
million structure to replace the
old building, Sixteenth and o
streets NV.
The ground-breaking cere-
mony, following the last service
in the historic old church, was
attended by prominent Baptists
of Washington.
Among those taking part were
Army Chief of Chaplains Ivan
L. Bennett, DR.. Joseph NJ. Daw-
son, executive director of the
Baptist Joint Committee on Pub
lie Affairs, and Dr.. Arnold T.
Ohm, secretary of the Baptist
World Alliance
DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden.
pastor of the church for IT
years, spoke and the Rev. Dwight
H. Anderson, associate pastor,
gave the benediction.
Oldest and Youngest Participate.
The first shovelfuls of dirt
were turned by Miss Flora Mich
OILS, SO, who joined the church
68 years ago, and Robert Pres
colt, 10, youngest member of the
congregation.
Work on tearing down old
First Baptist Church will start
Immediately. The new modified
gothic church is expected to be
completed by May. 1855. In the
meantime, the congregation will
worship in the Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and Q
streets NV.
One Baptist and two Meth
odist churches held cornerstone
laying ceremonies yesterday.
Members of Briggs Baptist
Church, 5144 Massachusetts ave-
nue., Westmoreland Hills, Md,
placed the cornerstone for the
first unit of their new structure.
Ceremony in Chevy Chase.
The cornerstone for a new
$55O,000 gothic sanctuary was
put in place at a ceremony held
by members of Chevy Chase
Methodist Church, 6401 Con-
necticut avenue, Chevy Chase,
Md.
At Graham Road Methodist
Church, Falls Church, Va, the
congregation took part in the
cornerstone laying ceremony for
the first unit of their church
plant.
Methodist Bishop G. Bromley
Oman of Washington conse-
Grated the first unit of the
Hughes Methodist Church.
Wheaton, Md, at a service there
yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-11-09

f1cials said the midnight shift
reported on schedule.
One person was hospitalized
for treatment of smoke inhala-
ton. Three others received first
aid treatment for injuries suf-
fered in fighting the blaze.
The blaze followed by less than
three months a disastrous fire
which destroyed GINS transmits
sion plant in Livonia. Mich.
Transmission production was
transferred to the Kaiser Willow
Run plant shortly after the
Evening star., 1953-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
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If you've ever admired the lovely
compliments that beautiful gems
pay a woman's hands, you'll love
this exciting new way to manicure
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Pearl Cutex is a new iridescent
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glow of pearls - because it's made
with precious Lustre of Pearl!
'Cutex presents this vondrous new
nail polish in four beautiful jewel
tones: WHITE PEARL, luminous
as creamy pearls = PINK PEARL,
soft as pale pink satin - ROSE
PEARL, the color of roses in the
rain-and FLAMING PEARL, fiery
as a harvest moon.
Mueh longer wearing! Pearl Cutex
~Ot only captures the radiance of
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Shakespeare on Air Tour

Britain's Shakespeare Memo
rial Theater Company recently
finished an Australian tour at
Perth after setting a new record
for air travel there by flying
$50, 900 air miles.
Evening star., 1953-11-09

Livonia fire August II. The first
transmisSions to be built in the
leased Willow Run facilities
rolled of assembly lines last
week.
Evening star., 1953-11-09

rare pearls = it duplicates their
lasting, pearly- hardness too!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
Motion For Venue
Change Denied

FAIRBANKS. ALASKA n - No
tions Cor dismissal a first de-
Gree murder charge against Diane
Wells and severance of Der case
from that Of Negro jaxx drummer
Jehnny Warren. aiso charged with
her husbands aaytng. we're denied
yesterday.
Anoiher motion IN Federal Dist.
Judge Harry Pratt's court - 10
transfer the trial is ; court n an
ether distriet-was put over untll
FRIDAY for further argument.
Tie pretty, si.ye4r-old widow of
Ceel Wells. wealthy Fairbanks
businessman Via was killed In the
eariy hours Il Oct A. suaghs Dis.
miasal II the eharxes on grounds
Of insufficient evidence.
TIE change II venue has been
asked because. Der aiforneys eou-
tend. she eannst receive a fair
uial N Fairbanks. wsrrens al.
'osneys are opposed 30 the chance
10 trial date hss been set. on.
cas- have said hey are looking
iof . laird persoa IN the case
bosh Mrs Wells and warrru
nave maintained tAsy are innoceus
:. me kalling waFren has said
noaessf. tAai be bad been On int.
male terms with Mrs Wells nrior
= ne shooting n The Wells spsrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
Home Owners
Are Irate AT
Pretty Girls

OKLAHOMA CITY n - Irsas
home ownsFs are trying 10 ilgure
cut how b cos Win tie teen-aSe
alrls whn. they aay. have turned
west Euhanks street into anothar
Tines Square.
The aiFls, danehiers of Atty.
Harry r. Hndnon IT,. unfortunate.
b are bsauiifnl. That's not unfor.
tmnaie for them--bet Il has he
nalghbors howlina.
"il'a a dead end street % that
hloek." eomplained Mrs. Kenneth
Klaffke h Trallie Court. Scars
eoinG down there create . traffic
IAN 20 thlek hey ean1 turn
aFUund ed have b baek cut Oar
bloch h two hloeks long. Some.
tines they have tie blocks"
TIE ease came 10 Traffic Cours
when Mrn. Klaffke signed CON.
plants Il reckless drlving and op.
eratina . car wlthoul . mmflleE
against Billy Jack Early, 10. ons
ef TIE ardemt suffers.
Hudaon appeared n eourt 10 de,
fnnd ne youth. mairtaining tha
taage ahouldn1 penalins '~hst ons
boy when there are probably a
others who have heen iust a. re-.
apansibis Cor gstting the neigh.
horu upset.
ny daughters have too many
friends I eaesk." Ilndson declared
But anybody Who u ne father
Ct to pretty teen-age daughters
knows Ms impossible 10 maininln
O normal hnunahnld"
We unburdened hlmself 10 JudRs
james Demopolns. This yuungeF
genersiion h completely umlnhsh.
Ted. he said. ~They tust drop h
81 any time and lhey star until yea
aak them 10 leave. we've rot 4
80 Pm. eurisw Al eur house bul
tAat apparently doesnt solve ths
pruhlem.
Aiter hstRning 10 the prohlems
g maaaging to pretty daughters
Or mere than a hcuf. Judrs De.
mopolos continned the case Cor tie
weeks.
Glad ! donf lave to daurha.
ers." numhled TIE stumped tariss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26

PHILADELPHIA m-Thsrs's a
sAortage ef Santa Clauses In the
nations hlrd largest city.
IN fact, ne supply u men wiling
- spend elGht hours a day listen.
NJ 10 ehildrsn's CHRISTMAS wishes
= - tlght hat John wanamaksr's
ene q Ne eitys largest depart.
neat stores. ran O newxpapar
edvsrtisement yesterday sskinx
81 applicants.
"Piaylng q sanla cfaus 4 ~
easy wOrk. store spokesman
sad. "rhere ere nst May qaali.
ned persons availahle. We Al.
ready have two regular gantas hut
e work u % hard tat We need
Q third."