davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17

4-room COTTAGE, enclosed porch,
on lot 50x100. Eight miles from
Port Clinton on Bay Shore Road.
Phone Port Clinton 2-7207. 32-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17

BY owner, beautiful COTTAGE on
East Harbor. $4,000. On water
front. Moving to Florida. Phone
27191, Port Clinton. 24-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17

FOR SALE
FOR RENT

new 1854, modern facil-
ties. No children. Opposite Camp
Perry. Phone 23350. 32-2t
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Rec aders Clearing House,

or shortening, ! teaspoon bak-
ing soda. IL cup cocoa, VI tea
spoon salt. 3 eggs. I cup sour
milk, Q cups cake -four, tea
spoon vanilla. Cream sugar
and shortening, add egg yolks
and beat thoroughly. Sift
flour, measure and sift with
baking soda, salt and cocoa.
Add dry ingredients alter
nately with sour milk and
vanilla. Mix thoroughly. Fold
in stiffly beaten egg whites.
Bake in layer cake pans in
375 degree oven approximately
80 minutes. Ice with chocolate
butter icing.
Il \
PoMEGRANATES.
MRS. G. w. S., Arlington)
For Mrs. T. l.. W., Arlington:
Pomegranates are one of the
oldest fruits, spoken of in the
Bible. The bursting pome-
Evening star., 1954-12-19
PINCH RECIPE

(IIrs. r. r. M, Alexandria
Here is a recipe for punch
for Mrs. r. e. H., Arlington:
It fills a whole punch bowl.
and is delicious but mex
pensive. Two trays ice, / quart
grape juice, 2 bottles golden
ginger ale. / quart water. /
cup sugar. 2 oranges squeeze
one and slice one). juice of !
lemon, / pint orange sherbet.
STRAWBERRY JAM CAKE.
MRS. /. E. B., Washington
For Mrs. L. j., Washington,
here is q recipe for Straw
berry Jam Cake copied 1ron1
Southern Cook Book-322 Old
Dixie Recipes. Culinary Arts
Press, p. 0. Box 1882. Reading,
Pa.
Three eggs. / cup butter, 2k
cups flour. 4 tablespoons sour
cream, l level teaspoon soda,
! teaspoon cinnamon, u tea
spoon cloves, / cup strawberry
jam, u cup strong, black cof-
fee, " cup sugar. Cream but
ter well. add sugar gradually
and beat well. Add jam and
coffee to which spices have
been added. Beat yolks Of eggs
Evening star., 1954-12-19

granate is a Christian symbol
of the Resurrection and the
power of our Lord who was
able to burst forth from the
tomb.
Grenadine is made from
pomegranate seeds. crushed
and sugared. There are two
kindS-one sweet and one sour.
One has only to try the seed to
see. They are arranged so beau-
tifully by nature in their lovely
red shell. Even though the
shell gets dry and hard. the
seeds are sweet and crisp.
Crush seeds of three or four
pomegranateS with potato
ricer or beef press. Strain
juice, and to / cup of juice
add cup sugar. Cook over
slow heat until syrup is clear.
Strain through cheese cloth.
Bottle and use as syrup for
fruits and for drinks. Added
to lemonade-mmm!
Evening star., 1954-12-19

cookies which have confec-
tioners sugar amply sprinkled
over them before they're
served; Baklava Greek
Turkish pastry Of nuts and
honey between layers of fine
films of dough-?
I would also like a fruit cake
recipe for a small number of
people (around 10) and to
which recipe could be added
rum or some other type of
alcoholic spirits
\ 4 4 +
MAHOGANY CAKE.
mrs. J. B., Hyattsvillej
: Here is a small contribution,
but it is our favorite chocolate
cake. It uses the old mixing
method but it is moist and has
q grand flavor.
Mahogany Cake-One and a
half cups sugar. cup butter
Evening star., 1954-12-19
CARPET REBUTTAL.
, MRS. r. q. Fl Enirfnr)
GREEK PASTRIES?
FRUIT CAKE?

miss M. p, Washington
Does any one have the recipes
for the following Greek past
ries: Kouralakia Greek cookies
which are shaped into small
doughnuts for baking and
served during Christmas and
other festive occasions; Kour-
abiedes Greek crumbly
Evening star., 1954-12-19

When you give him Patek Philippe, you'll set
him in class by himself. Not everybody can
afford Patek Philippe, and even If they could,
Patek Philippe the worlds foremost watches
are not available to everybody. They limit their
production by necessity. It takes extra time to
produce such superb watches Extra care and
precision are required for the hundreds of deli
cate hand operations involved. Chas. Schwartz &
Son is proud to be one of the few selected Patek
Philippe agents We invite you to see our collec-
ton of contemporary styles.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Cream cheese molstened wifh'
|o.sqee juice'' e''marmslade, ,uith
lchoeped ehiyes added ,deliciou,
lfiutae for tea sandwiches!

and blend with first mixture.
Sift flour and add alternately
with sour cream in which soda
has been dissolved. Fold in the
stif1y beaten egg whites. Bake
In layers in moderate oven
$3.50 degreeS) 1855 minutes.
Ice with favorite icing.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Man Who Hit Ex-Boss
Gets 7-Year Sentence

A Sandy Spring (Md.) laborer
was sentenced to two years in
the House Of Correction yester-
day for hitting a former en-
ployer in the face.
Silver Spring Police Court
Judge Phillip M. Fairbanks i'm
posed the sentence on Charles
Brown, colored, 40, and told
Brown "a man with your record
is a menace to society" Police
said Brown has been arrested
and convicted 81 times in the
last. 10 years.
Brown pleaded guilty to hit
ting Arthur Stone, Al, Ednor
Md0 lumberman. He said Mr..
Stone hit him first after an
argument at a Sandy Spring
farm Monday.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Benson Cites Role
Research Played In
Frozen Food Industry
By DonoId B. HodIey

Research played vital part in
the development Of the frozen
food industry, and it can solve
most Of agriculture's present
problems, Agriculture Secretary
Benson declared last night.
Mr.. Benson addressed about
500 leaders of the food industry
at a dinner in the Hotel Statler,
commemorating the 25th ami
versary of frozen foods. He
pointed out the frozen-food busi-
ness has grown from a single
plant to more than 1,400 process
sors and 235,000 retail outlets.
1t has created 10000 new jobs,
he added.
Secretary Benson presented a
citation from his department to
Charles G. Mortimer, new pres
1dent Of General Foods Corp, for
that company's continued search
for new outlets for American
farm products. Birds Eye Frozen
Foods, a division of General
Foods, founded the frozen-food
industry in 1929.
Seeking More Funds.
Secretary Benson said his de-
partment is seeking more funds
for research In the coming year
and that private industry is
spending 50 billion a year for
the same purpose.
II am thoroughly convinced
that most of agriculture's present
problems can be met through
increased research and education
and improved marketing meth
ods," he declared.
While his department is con-
Quoting research on many farm
products and is even exploring
the possible use of atomic
energy in agriculture, Secretary
Benson said the most urgent
need for research is in the
processing and distribution of
dairy products, which he termed
costly and often waSeful."
II need not remind you that
your Government today owns
some 1.3 billion pounds of butter,
cheese and dried milk, acquired
at cost of approximately $500
million" he declared.
IF the American people were
drinking as much milk as they
were a few years ago, there
would be no surplus of dairy
products. Even then. consump-
ton would not be high enough
to meet the full dietary needs
of our people"
Better Method Sought.
He said a better method of
converting whole milk into
stable and palatable concentrate
or powder might do for the dairy
industry what frozen concen-
trates have done for the orange
grower.
I'm recent days we've been
deeply disturbed with the news
Of the H-bomb, but just last
week in the Department of Agri-
culture we had an exhibit show
ing the peaceful applications OF
atomic energy to agriculture" he
said.
IF atomic energy can help us
speed up our knowledge of plant
breeding. Of fertilizer applica-
ton, why can't it do much more?
Can't we make the desert bloom
through irrigation. BY desalting
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Two Students Selected For National Science Fair

Two Washington area high
school students have been se-
lected from competitors in WASH
ington's science fair to compete
in the National Science Fair
May 13. IA and Is at Purdue
University. Lafayette, Ind.
Selected from senior division
winners and runners-up in some
10 scientific classes at the fair
were Philip Lichtman, 16, Of
1920 Forty-fifth street NV, q
student at Woodrow Wilson
High School, and Betsey john
Evening star., 1954-04-14

Seawater and transporting 1t by
cheap atomic power to the coast
al cities, we can then retain for
agricultural purposes the inland
waters those cities now require"
In receiving the citation for
General Food Corp, Mr.. Morti-
mer said the acceptance of frozen
foods came after a long, hard
struggle. He said Birds Eye, as
a company, lost money for about
10 years while pioneering this
new concept Of food processing.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

son, II, OF 1919 Essex avenue.
Chevy Chase. q student at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School.
The fair ended yesterday after
q four-day stay at Ameri-
can University.
Young Lichtman's exhibit at
the fair showed how he took
astronomical photographs, uti-
lizing the hydrogen spectrum,
through a telescope he built.
Miss Johnson's exhibit employed
live mice to demonstrate the
effects Of insulin on epilepsy.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Teachers Hit Films

A fllm theater at Dungarvan.
Ireland. which changes pictures
every night. has run afoul Of the
educational authorities who say
there are too many empty seats
at night school technical classes.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Town Spelled 81 Woys

Enniskillen. Northern Ireland,
which started in 1890 as Innis-
killing. has had 81 different
spellings Of the towns name
during its history, Thomas Mel
son. MP, has just ascertained.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10
JEROME FLORA LIVED HIS PATRIOTISM.

In land abundant with demagoguery, skullduggery
and hoar spouters who their patriotism their shirt
sleeve and sell out their country the side soothing
to sad hearts to contemplate the of Jerome Flora
of Elizabeth City who died this week. and who to the last
breath faithful to his town and his country and stead
fast in his devotion to his fellowman Jerome Foras life
guided by passion for public service and in his public
service he thoughtful of the unfortunate and
helpful He served his town for long unselfshly as
Fire Chief he served 81 years Mayor and did much for
his and surrounding yet lack appreciation
runs strong Now rise to call him blessed while
the names of his detractors are forgotten
Jerome Flora not only generous he brave. His
was street patriotism manifested by loud talk
He modest and unassung In 1917 he volunteered for
service in the Army and served through most of the
the front lines in France ambulance driver bringing
his wounded and dead comrades in from the field of battle
Jerome Flora friend of the entire Albemarle
He loved its history and he assisted every enterprise
that recognized and promoted this spirit AS chief executive
of his city, he led his city in all dear to the hearts and
essential to the progress of the various communities
which Elizabeth City is the metropolis. He was good
neighbor loyal and sympathetic friend; faithful to his
family and exceptional citizen of the his passing
is loss to all of us.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10
BELHAVEN PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lupton
had as week end guests Mrs.
Emmy Eborn, Mrs. w. H. Martin,
and C. L. Lupton, of Greenvillc;
Mr.. and Mrs R. C. Wright, Of Nor
folk; and Mrs. H. G. Scheffler, of
Buffalo, New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lupton
and Floyd Lupton attended the
funeral of their uncle, Henry
Spencer, in Norfolk on Sunday.
Bobby Daniels of the U. S. Air
Force has recently returned from
Guam and is spending leave with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Daniels. On January 10, he
will report to Donaldson Air Force
Base in Greenyiile, S. C.
Armistead Smith, of New York
City, is visiting his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Smith.
Mrs. ]. ]. White left on Sunday
for Charlotte, where she will
spend the winter months with her
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10
Pictures in q Series Tell a Story

One picture is always good
but there are many snapshot stu
ations in which it is a shame not
to take whole series. Pictures in
a series can tell a heartwarming
story of family life that will be
a treasured part of the snapshot
album.
The small fry of the household
are always good subject material
for a picture story. The day in the
life of a baby is so worth record
ing. Flash on camera makes such
pictures easy to take. You can fol-
low baby's activities wherever
they normally take place-from
nursery to bath to the kitchen.
And, if that is baby's day to go
out, perhaps for visit to grand
mother, it's wise mother indeed
Who takes the flash camera along
20 include this part of the day in
the picture story.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10
AMERICA IS VARIED
Brunswick tVa,) Times Gazette

Americans travelling comfort
ably in their own land and visit
ors from overseas may touch
down at the big cities, stay at the
sleek, many-storied hotels, gaze
at the glittering big-store Win
dows, sight-see in any of the cars
sold by the million, and observe
that America is all the same.
But do these people know that
in Kentucky green beans are
cooked with bacon, with milk in
Maine; that house ceilings are
calcimed in Massachusetts, but
papered in Iowa; that New Eng
landers cool off on the piazzo on
a warm evening. Alabamans on
the gallery; that hot breads are
wholesome in Arkansas but slow
poison in Wisconsin; that the
trail of one type of village house
can be traced from Virginia
through Missouri, to New Mex
leo?
Observant travellers have long
known such things, but they
have had to venture outside the
metropolises to learn them.
Many deeper and more subtle
differences were observed. stud
led, and in effect cultural map
drawn from them by DIR. Howard
Washington Odum. This esteem
ed North Carolina sociologist
gave scholarly definition to OBJ
vious but somewhat vague evil
dence that America does have
regions, and that each has Gull
ture of its own worth Knowing
and preserving.
DR.. Odum's contributions to
lettering race relations and
other problems of the South may
have been as great. But he Is
likely to be best remembered for
quietly, and perhaps uninten-
tionally, blasting the myth of
American uniformity.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10
ACP COST-SHARlNG
FOR GROUP PROJECTS

Through the agricultural con-
servation program, cost-sharing
is available to groups of farmers
for community conservation pro-
jects as well as to individual
farmers.
In calling attention to this pro-
vision of the 1854 ACP, County
Agent Earl Topping explained
that where conservation prob
lem effects several farms, the
farmers may obtain cost-sharing
under a pooling agreement" to
help in carrying out a commun-
ity project to meet the problem.
With farmers working to-
gether, projects can be develop
ed and carried out where conser-
walton measures would benefit
several farms.
To be eligible for cost-sharing,
such projects must first be APP
proved by the county Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton Committee. AS in the case
of conservation practices ap-
proved for cost-sharing on indi-
vidual farms, ACP cost-sharing
covers only part of the cost.
Complete information on cost
sharing for group projects is
available from the county ASC
office.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10
GIVE DEATH A HOLIDAY.

Lets give death holiday streets and highways
December Is.
That is the date selected SD Day. (Safa Driving
Day. by President Eisenhowers Action Committee for
Traffic Safety Ordinarily could expect between so and
100 deaths to occur that day. but the Presidents committee
and the other participating groups believe that nationwide
effort can cut the toll considerably.
You, driver pedestrian, being asked to
cooperate AS pedestrian you help by looking both
ways before entering the street crossing only at sidewalks
Always drive if other motorists pedestrians are
going to do something foolish Obey all speed limits and
traffic signs Signal for all turns stops and lane ;hanges
regulations and passing Yield the right
to pedestrians and observe mid block crosswaks Stop
ton at all railroad crossings Do not drive after drinking
Treat others the road courteousy would have
them treat you.
Your cooperation will help give death needed holiday
December Is 1t will help prove that the observances of
safety practices make every day SD Day-and it
may your ife too.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10
FAIRFIELD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Blake and
Ben were visitors in Belhaven
Thursday. Mrs. Blake was there
for medical attention.
Laverne Mooney Of Kinston and
Miss Joyce Mooney of Washing
ton were the week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Mooney.
D. w. Sears was visitor in
Belhaven Tuesday.
P. C. Simmons is better and able
to get out again after being con-
fined to his home with the flu.
Among those from Fairfield
attending the ballgame at Aurora
Friday night were Misses Betty
Mann, Grace Cartwright, Myla
Baum, Sandra Swindell and Mar
lis Sears; Glenn Cutrell, Wayne
Baum, Nathan Sears, Nelson Wat
son, Charlie Roberts, Leslie Sim
sons, III, and j. B. Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hill and son,
Miss Kathleen Berry of Rocky
Mount, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Alex
ander and children were here
Thursday to attend the funeral Of
their uncle, Reuben Berry.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10
OTHER EDITORS
ANYONE CAN BE
A MILLIONAIRE
Cor at least feel like One)
(From The Red Fee

VI 1OIIl L lie IlSQ SL
Don't spoil your home life by
excessive concern over 5 S S S.
If you are an average American
worker, you already have most
everything a millionaire enjoys.
You eat three meals per day,
but that's all he Graves.
You wear only one suit or pair
of shoes at a time, and he can do
no more.
Both of you read the daily news
paper and eat bread from the same
bakery. You drink the same pas
teurized milk. You get your water
from the same city supply.
You travel in an auto and so does
he. Maybe he spends more for his,
but it doesn't go much faster or
any more safely.
So why destroy your homelife
and ALLEVIATE your children by mad
ly worshipping the Golden Calf?
True, the millionaire isn't forced
to get up and go to work each
week day. But most millionaires
do. And work is the best health in
surance we have, so actually you
are better off by needing to work
each day.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10

In addition to making up an in
teresting section for your family
album, these picture stories can
bring pleasure to other people as
well. Out-of-town friends and
relatives would be delighted to
receive a note from you enclosing
a set of snapshots like those shown
above. Fond grandparents would
be pleased as punch to receive a
small album which traces in pic
lures the activities of favorite
grandchild in typical day.
It's always a good idea to share
your snapshots. Extra prints from
your negatives are inexpensive
and are bound to be welcomed by
others who share your interest in
the subject. We all like to find let
tiers in our mailboxes-but a letter
with a snapshot, or a series of
snapshots, is something extra
special. John Van Guilder
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10
GEMS OF THOUGHT

GEMS OF THOUGHT
Do your duty, and leave the rest to heaven.
= Pierre Corneille
Each individual is responsible for himself.
- Mary Baker Eddy
There is friend like industry: cultivate it, and you
will never fail. -Bhartrihari
strong therefore, and let not your hands be weak
for your work shall be rewarded IL Chron. 1871
Seest thou diligent in his business? He shall
stand before kings - Proverbs 1929
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10
BANK ROBBERIES

Last month pointed that robbing banks is mighty
foolish business for anybody to undertake.
But the grim fact remains that often some fell
low tries it. One of these days. somebody going get
hurt Back in the 1906 pointed out four
executed in North Carolina for murders that occurred during
bank robberies.
Our bankers can do themselves good turn by
aging newspapers and radio stations to emphasize the fool
shness of bank rbberes The statistics show that SO per
cent of the robbers end JAIL and within just few days
The futity of bank robbery matter of record The
wouldbe robbers they realize that will Danish all ideas
of being pistol packing papas in bank lobby
After ALL nobody presume undertakes crime with
the idea of being caught The fellows who rob banks ap
parent think they have reasonable chance of getting by
with it.
AS the saying goes we've got news for them!
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10
WEATHER
Continued from Page One)

rough weather which temporarily
hampered the best surf fishing for
sea trout ever known along the
ocean beaches of the Outer Banks.
Until Monday trout fishing was
so good with rod and reel in the
surf that many anglers caught
enough for their own use and
found a ready sale for extra fish
in community markets along the
coast"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10

daughter, Mrs Frank johnson.
Mrs. J. w. Bell, Mrs. j. W. Bell,
Jr., and Miss Mary Elizabeth Bell
spent Sunday in Elizabeth City
Andrew Hodges spent Saturday
in Elizabeth City, where he at
tended a dinner given by the Nor
folk and Southern Railroad for its
agents.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10
WATERFRONT
CONTINUED from Page One)

ed up more than 80, not including
the cripples . That incident and
many more like it in the old days
is probably responsible for a bag
limit Of two geese and four ducks
today Nope, wildfowl hunting
is not what it used to be, but there
is still wildfowl hunting available
here on Dare coast.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10
MANTEo coLORED NEWS

The past officers counsel of
the United Order of Tents will
meet at the home of Mrs. Amy
Mann, Dec. 10. All members please
be present.
There will be preaching at the
Free Grace Disciple Church Dec.
II, morning and night. Please
attend.
Carlton Mann, stationed at
Cape May, N. j., is home visiting
his mother, Mrs. Amy Mann, and
friends.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10
THE CHRISTIAN VIEWPOINT

Prepared By Department of Bible Presbyterian Junior College, Max
North Carolina.
The storms of life like hurricane. Yesterday the
wind the beat upon Hurricane Hazel roared
north Doors and windows ratified Shingles and chimneys
were blown away and water poured into houses Trees went
down like enpns Electric and telephone lines broken
Past the windows broken twgs and leaves drove with the
raging winds.
Last night the stars shone brightly from sky blown
free of clouds Today bright blue day of golden sunshine
and whispering breezes
"But he knoweth the way take; When he hath tried
me- I shall come forth gold" Job231O)
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10

Cuba produced eight million
tons of sugar in 1852, but in 1858
production was limited by the
government to 100000 tons,
and to 100000 tons in 1854.