davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28
Fall Festival At
St. Joseph High

The annual Fall Festival of st.
Joseph High School will be held
Saturday, November 9th and Sun
day, November 7th in the school
gymnasium, and will again fea-
ture the Ham and Turkey Booths
together with the Dolls, Bake Sale,
Refreshment and Country Store.
An added feature this year will
be the Parakeet and Candy Booth.
All committees headed by Mr..
Robert Thomas, president of the
Dads Club and Mrs. Len Holz-
heimer, president of the Mothers
Club have been hard at work to
assure everyone a very pleasant
and enjoyable weekend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28
Announce Ten
Day Vacations
For EnHstees

S/Sgt. Surnak, in charge of
local Air Force recruiting with
offices at TAT East 152nd ST., an
nounced today that young men of
II thru "a years who enlist in
the United States Air Force will
now be given a ten-day vacation"
at the end of their basic training.
This delay enroute, as it is
known in military terms, will be
granted all basic graduates, prior
service airmen and Air Force
ROTC enlistees, upon completion
of training either at Lakeland
Air Force Base, Texas, or Samp-
son Air Force Base, New York.
The ten-day leave policy will
become effective with classes grad
uating in December 1854. Airmen
graduating in classes prior to the
date the policy goes into effect
will be granted ordinary leave at
the end of their training.
Travel in private automobiles
will be authorized those airmen
having automobiles in their pos
session at the time of departure
and also those who can show
evidence that such travel should
be authorized in accordance with
travel policies.
All others will be required to
purchase tickets to their point of
leave, and from there to their next
station. They will be allowed to
select their mode of travel.
Accrued pay and advance travel
pay will be paid prior to departure
from the basic training base.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28
Masquerade Dance
Sunday At IGA Hall

The Sons and Daughters of Fire
Irish American Club will sponsor a
Halloween Masquerade D ance,
Sunday, October 31st, p. m. at
the ICA Hall, 1901 st. Clair ave.
Tickets are still available and
the public is invited to attend.
There will be Irish and American
music as we'll as awards for cos
tunes, surprises, guests stars and
refreshments.
For additional info on the dance,
call MU. 1-9769 or GIL. 1915.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28

Speeders always lose. This Octo-
Der slogan of the Council is carry
ing through November, always a
dangerous month on the road. The
driver of this car and his passenger
raced themselves into hospital
when, at a $500 mile clip the car
suddenly wrapped itself around
a utility pole. Both men were seri-
ously injured. How much would
you offer for the car? How much
was gained by speeding?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28

Second in Case Institute of
Technology's series of Public Night
programs this season is scheduled
for next Thursday and Friday eve
nings, November 4th and 9Th at
8 p. m. in the Warner and Swasey
Observatory on South Taylor rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28
Benefit Antique Show

, Dunham Tavern Museum is hold
ing a benefit antique show from
October 31st through November
3rd in the Manger Hotel, the for
mer Hotel Allerton.
Sponsored by the Society of Col
lectors, the exhibit opens at 1 p. m.
on Sunday. Hours on Monday and
Tuesday are from noon TO 1890
p. m. and Wednesday from noon
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15

MONTANA FARMER-STocKMAN lis
p. O. Box 1929, Greet Falls, Montana
of
PANDED. ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICY.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-15
First Babies
(Contlnued from page

Continued from page D
 100, and set for the mothers, from
 <ut n Kurl Beauty Shop, five
 rticles of infant wear from Pip pei Insurance; a crib from A and
 !, Cabinet Shop and Ketchikan | Spruce, and hat for the father
 from Kirk's Sales and Service.
 Among Anchorage contribu-
 ions are a nylon knit gown for
 the mother from the Colonial Dress Shop; a crib coverlet and waterproof pants from Tots to Teens; baby book from Com-
 nercial Stationers; S10 in mer-
 'handise from Monty's Depart ment store; a case of fresh Mat anuSka Valley milk from Alaska
 Dairy Products Corporation;
 'ozen roses from Flowers by
 3agoy; a case of Gerber's baby
 food from Alaskan Merchandise CTS; a special decorated cake from
 1llman's Bakery; a $50 Defense 8ond from Grocery Supply, Inc,
 oiggly Wiggly, The Food Center; 2 baby book from Alaskan Sta tioners; a S10 Dobbs hat for the +ather from Rutherford's; $50 aft from the firm of Hollenbeck- Sather-Warren, Inc, this firm did the sheetrocking, perfataping and Warren did the painting on the new hospital and a S25 govern
 nent bond from Steel Fabrica-
 DTS, Inc, who provided steel for he roof and otherparts of the new hospital.
 An Estron Trundle-Bundle rom the Jack and Jill Shop; $5 '"om Yukon Electric Co.,, a mod m rocking chair similar to the :osnital chairs from Mel Kohler, md stroller from Conright Fur liture, all from Anchorage.
 A family medical kit will be ! gift of the Seattle branch office If E. R. Squibb and Sons. Other 5tateside contributions are: A six month supply of Gerber's baby foods, including all varieties. This firm has also offered to supply combination sample packets of i Gerber's four ready-to-ea cer- aals for distribution to mothers of | new babies; from the Mennen Company at Morristown, New Jersey will come one each full . 3ize Mennen Baby Magic, baby !. oil and baby powder. A six | month supply of SMA, a com | olete infant formula, will come from Wyeth Laboratories in San Francisco. This firm has also of fered to furnish to the hospital tor routine use in the nursery, : M A at no charge
 A silver dollar will go to the first baby born from Tom Brow ar, son of the late Charlie Brow ar of Point Barrow; a bottle hold CT and diaper bag from McKes- son and Robbins, and $10 from Eli Lilly and Company.
 A baby safety server, which is a play and feeding table, carry ng the seal of the Good House keeping Institute, Parents Mag azine, and the American Medical Association will be presented to the new baby by Baby Safety Server of Seattle. The H. J. Hein- ze Company of Seattle will send )ne case of assorted strained food and one package each of four cereals.
 Many of these gifts will be on display at open house Sunday afternoon.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-15

fund through the Homemakers' Council. The money was raised by the club through their opera tion of the Alaska Crippled Chil- dren Association booth, of which one half of the proceeds went into the fund and one half to the ACCA. Proceeds from numerous bake sales, rummage sales, and a booth operated at the Valley Fair this past year, were added to the clubs funds, making their total donation to the hospital fund $833.98.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-15
Cheechako's Give $500 To Hospital

A donation to the hospital fund this past week brought dona- tions to a total of $500 that has been given to the fund by mem bers of the Cheechako Homemak- CTS club, Hugh Johnson, fund treasurer announced this week.
 In addition to the $500, the club also donated S233.98 to the
The frontiersman., 1954-04-15

Hopalzaon in the Matanuska Valley went through before the and this weeks issue The photographs In the left Valley the Colonisi
 
 modern building in of building sufficient
  left Later Ouonset hus o wards. 1850 the 
  the in inc hospital board
 Photographs Alaska Record
The frontiersman., 1954-04-15

Members the Valley Hospital
  in n of schedule J. "A o A. Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Read efs Clearing House
REPLY TO MRS. RS, ALEX
ANDRIA

ANDRIA. s
mrs. P. r. D., Washington1
This is a recipe for date nut
cake you asked for. Two
pounds pitted dates, Q pounds
English walnuts Tin she'll, /
cup sugar, l cup -four. 4 eggs,
Q teaspoons of baking powder,
! teaspoon Of vanilla and II
little salt.
Put dates and walnut meats
in large bowl add the sugar
and mix by hand to get the
dates separated and mixed with
the nut meats. Add the flour,
baking powder and salt and
mix with spoon. Beat the eggs
well in another bowl. Add the
vanilla and pour over the nut
and date mixture and mix well.
Then put Id q tube pan and
bake for SO or 60 minutes In a.
300-degree oven. You can buy
the pitted dates In some Of the
large food stores. They are
sold in bulk this time Of the
year and also some Of the 10
cent stores have them. My
family all like this cake and /
bake d number for Christmas
gifts. 4 don't know whether
this the date cake Mrs. II. S.
had in mind but every one that
tastes this cake likes it. 1t is
rather hard when 1t is first
baked like most fruit cakes.
] store it in a tight fitting cake
box and slice some apple and
put 1t in the box with it. After
q week or more it softens up.
X y ~
HOMEMADE CANDLES.
mrs. J. w. r., HyattsutileJ
Do not try to make Christi
mas candles at home unless
you are quite sure you know
the proper size wick for the
size candle YOU are going to
make.
My experience is worth re-
lating to save some one else
woe and perhaps q bad IRE in
his home.
I was busy preparing dinner
for guests, walked through the
living room and seeing my new
beautiful candle, thought I
would light it.
I went in the living room
later, perhaps 112 hours.
I stood Mortified. The wax
had run over the lovely antique
platter, in which the candle
stood, onto the concert grand
piano, and all was ablaze. What
should I do? I remained calm,
saw that I could still take hold
of the platter, walked slowly
with 1t across the hall to the
bath, placed it in the tub, hur-
ried back with a rug and laid 1t
carefully over the burning wax .
on the piano.
My. what a relief and what
O lesson. M
X n X \
REPLY TO MRS. E. M,
BETHESDA.
mrs. II. L. j.. SLIDER Spring.
Before you purchase any
breed of dog I suggest you read
the axes Complete Dog
Book" It gives a description
of every purebred dog and a
history also. We shopped for
months before we made our
selection and it paid off as we
have exactly the dog for us.
Our choice was a Welsh Ter
rier-not popular breed like
the Dachshund-but the dog
has so many fine points.
The Welsh is small, very
clean, sheds little, has no i
doggy odor, eats little and is
wonderful with children. We
have four little ones and the
dog plays with each one &C.
cordingly-rough with the
boys, gentle with the baby
and Is lady-like with the old
est girl. She is q perfect
companion for me and loves
my husband too.
They are good auto travellers
and I have taken the dog and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

our three youngest ones out
often. We never have any
trouble with her chewing
things and I can say that in
all respects she has been a
good pet. I enjoy walking her
as she is such a smart looking
dog and I get MANY compile
mentS on her appearance and
her friendlineSs.
Good luck to you on your
choice OF a dog as they are
q welcome addition to most
every household.
n 4 4 H.
DANISH MUSTY ODOR..
II. M. W.. Washington
To Mrs. w. N. u, silver
Spring. I have found that
spraying with DOT gets rid
OF musty odors. ! kept mold
from books and magazines
and other things stored In the
basement by spraying once in
q while. It is not necessary or
good to spray directly onto
the different things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
CLEAN FUR COAT.
r. AYlin0fnnI

To the person who inquired
about cleaning her fur coat at.
home, ! recently saw an ad Ia.
the December House Beauti-
fur on page 81 for a home
fur cleaning kit" which was
very reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
COOKIE RECrpE?

mrs. r.. o. W.. Washington
I have been q daily reader
of the Clearing House for
years and enjoy 1t every eve
ming. How ! am making my
first request.
Does any one have a recipe
for English drop cookies like
the ones sold by q large de-
partnent store In their bakery
department. at Eleventh and q
streets NV?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
QI!tERY2I.

mrs. @. M. @. Rockville. Md
Can any one tell me OF an
agency or organization that
might be interested In collect
ing toys. which with q little
repair work done on them,
would be disable again? Thank
you.
THANK YOU NOTE
AND MUSHROOM RECIPES.
mrs. !. r. B.. Arlington
I would like to thank every
one who sent me the sugges-
lions for egg whites and the
almond cookie recipes. They
have been very helpful.
II Mrs. J.K. M. Washington,
would write to the Brandy
wine Mushroom Corp. West
Chester, Pa, Department q,
they will send her . booklet
entitled "25 Mushroom Rec
ipes."
May we have some SUCCESS
tions for Christmas door deco
rations for apartment jewellers?
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-21
Lafayette News

Helping HANG class Of Methodist
church met = the home of Hattie
Crumrine, Wednesday, evening with
nineteen mqnbers present. Mrs.
Blanche Heller had charge of devo-
tons and Catherine Schumacher of
the enterta hment. Mrs. Inez MAY
vas assistant hostess.
Mrs. Mahl Hawk was a Saturday
and Sunday guest of the Regis Sui
Ivan family.
Mrs. Delma Watt and Hattie Crum-
rine were callers at Ada, Monday.
Mrs. Daisy Arnold is out again
after a bout with the flu which near
ly every one has had.
Mrs. Hattie Crumrine visited in
Lima, Tuesday.
Bud Skinner of Lima was a Thurs
day evening caller at Lester Skin
ners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton limerick and
family werd afternoon callers of Mrs.
Edith Downing.
Mrs. Rosa Sellers of Lima was a
Sunday evening guest of Mabel
Hawk.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-21
Beaverdam Church
To Dedicate Its
RemOdelitg Work

Extensive re n Modelling work at the
Beaverdam Church Of Christ, launch
ed early last Autumn and completed
before Christmas, will be dedicated
in a special service Sunday evening,
January 81, 1T has been announced
by the pastor, the Rev. r. Shumaker,
Jr.
The remodeling program accomp-
lished to a great extent by volunteer
labor under the direction of Stanley
Nertner includes residing the build
ing with asbestos shingles, installa-
ton of new entrance door steps and
wrought iron railing, and a unique
glass block window with illuminated
cross in the sanctuary.
DR.. Paul Shelley of Button col
lege will bring the dedication mes
sage and special music by Ruth Gil
lion and John Bauman, college
students, will be- included on the pro-
gram. The Rev. Harvey H. Nc
Pheron Methodist pastor, will give
the invocation. A@prepared litnany
to honor the labor and give thanks
to God viii be- read by the congre-
cation. !
The<Beaverdam Church of Christ
was organized in 1856 outside of
the village. In the 1905, it was
moved into town and eventually to
its present site. Prominent pastors
have included ]. Y. Updike, Grant
Spear and E. J. SPenhorwood, now
pastor in Lima.
The Button Beaverdam Parish
was formed in 1919 under the leader
ship of the Ohio Christian Mission
airy society. Presently the parish is
being served by d student pastor, R.
Shumaker Jr., Of Elyria, Ohio, who
is a senior at Rluffton college.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-21
Hi School Classes
And ORGANIZATIONS
Name New Officers

The names kf Button high school
students electeA as officers of their
classes and various school organiza-
tons were announced this week.
They are as follows: Seniors -
President, Ann Thomas; vice presi-
dent, David TschiEg; secretary
treasurer, Daryl BaHertscher; Jun
iors-president, Thorhe Lauriat; vice
president, Dorothy fStratton; secre-
tary, Mary BaderRcher; treasurer,
Junior Zimmerly.
Sophomores - president, Ronald
Lora; vice president, Frank Cham
berlain; secretary Rebecca Frank
hauser; treasurer Jacqueline Berry;
Freshman-presidsnt, Marvin Diller;
vice president, Jod Urich; secretary
treasurer, Gary Ldra; reporter, Dom
aid Alspach.
Eighth Grade-President, Sandra
Kimmet; vice president, Tim Diller;
secretary-treasurer, Judith Hilty; re-
porter, Sharon Conrad; Seventh
grade-president, Edyard Niswand-
er; vice president, Patty Urich; sec
retary-treasurer, Datid Little; re-
porter, Ruth Ann Frankhauser.
TRI-HI-Y - President, Vonda
Burkholder; vice president, Nancy
King. secretarv. ,JoAnDe Rodabaugh.
treasurer, Karen Hauenstein; Hi-Y
President, William Ramseyer; vice
president, Thorne Lauriat; secretary
treasurer, Wade lehman; Student
Patrol-captain, banne Rodabaugh,
Mary BURY, Vonda B~urkholder, Don
Badertscher, William Ramseyer,
Thorne Lauriat.
Future Homemakers of America
President, Nora EPreto; vice presi-
dent, Shirley BURY, secretary, Janice
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-21

Diller; treasurer, Ann Thomas; par
Humanitarian, Saundra Berry; report
er, Dorothy Herr; song leader,
Vonda Burkholder, historian, Rebecca
Frankhauser.
Future Farmers of Aneria-Presi-
dent, Don Kimmet; vide president,
Wade Lehman; secretary Fred
Amstutz; treasurer, DAVID Tschiegg;
Sentinel, James Matter; Band-Presi-
dent, David Tschiegg; vice president,
Thorne Lauriat; secretaryrtreasurer,
Lou Moser; librarians, Ronald Lora
and Vonda Burkholder.
Cutlass - Editor, jeanne Roda-
baugh; assistant editor, Dorothy
Stratton; business managers, Doris
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-21
Albert BdUn1dn On
Phdrmacy Honor Roll

Albert S. Bauman, son of Drs.
Harvey and Ella Bauman, lit KILLER
street, was one of 33 students achiev-
ing high scholastic attachments in
Ohio State UniversiCy's college of
pharmacy during the autumn quart
er, it was announced this week by
Charles L. Williams, acting secretary
of the college. To qualify for the
honor a student must maintain an
average of 1926 or better.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-21
insurance Meeting

The annpal Business meeting of
the Mennonite Mutual Aid Society,
will be had at the City Building
at Pandora Ohio, on Saturday Jan
uary %, 1t 1880 o'clock P. NJ. for
the purpose of t~ransacting any bust
ness that nay properly come before
the meeting Members r requested
to be present.
ALBERT Winkler, Secretary
Jan. Ia, 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-21

Every mother knows that liver
is particularly good meat for grow
ing children, but getting them to
eat it is sometimes akproblem.
Baked Liver Patties that include
corn bread crumbs to provide a
flavor that is delightfully."- different
help solve that problem. And of
course, the corn bread is good for
growing youngsters since it Is a
basic energy food. When corn
bread made with self-rising corn
meal Is used, even calcium, need
ed for the development of good
bones and teeth, is made avail
able to the body.
Corn Bread Liver EPatties r
quick to prepare, for they need be
baked only 20 to IS minutes. They
will add a new taste to liver that
will make this good meat food ap-
pealing to the entire family. Corn
Meal Liver Patties are good for
everyone. Try them soon for a de-
licious dinner.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-21
Open New Bridge
In Richland Twp.

A new bridge on the Pevee road,
just south of Route BON in Rich
land township, was opened to traffic
last week by Allen county commits
sioners.
The new bridge, a culvert type,
replaces an old concrete and steel
structure.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-21

Basinger, DaryN Badertscher; Stu
dent Senate-president, Mary BURY;
vice president, William Ramseyer;
secretary-treasurer, jeanne Roda-
baugh.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-21

CORN BREAD liver PATTIES
Ia pounds liver
2 cups corn bread crumbs
"a cup grated ORION
4 tablespoons bacon drippings
II teaspoon pepper
l teaspoon salt
Bacon slices
II teaspoon powdered sage or
Is teaspoon marioram 4
Prepare liver by wiping with a
damp clottE cpver with boiling wa
ter and allow it to stand for FIVE
minntes. HenIove the liver and run
it through food grinder using fine
blade. Combine with corn bread
crumbs, grated onion, bacon drip
pings, sage or marjoram, salt and
pepper, adding meat broth or hot
water to moisten if needed. Shape
into thick patties. Wrap with bacon
slices and fasten ends with a tooth
pick. Bake at 400aF. 20 to Is min
utes or until bacon is crisp.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-21

ANNOUNCING the breath-taking new Oldsmobie
super ''88'' for 1854! The Oldsmoble so ultra-new in
design q. so original in style throughout -.
there's neper been a car like it before! Just wait till you
see its completely new Body by Fisher-that new
lower, longer, loveier Silhouette! The daring new
slant of its panoramic windshield! The dramatic new
flair in its sweep-cut doors and tenders! And just
wait till you drive the new l85-horsepower Worlds
Record Rocket Engine with 8.25 to l compression
ratio-the engine that outperforms, out~-economizes
even the power-famous SO Rocket. For a completely
new view on modern automobiles, see the thrilling
new Super '8S" d. on display no,o! And watch
for Oldsmobile's new Dream Car, the Classic
N~inety-Eight Z. coming to your dealers soon!
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16

Now that motorists are taking closer
look at value, there's a strong. new surge
to Pontiac Here's why:
Poniioe Is The only car in It's field with
the solid feel and quality appearance Of
fne-Car length and weight. It's luxury is
just as impresaiveIy regal. And perform
ance j. simply wonderful = smooth and
quiet at all speeds eager and spirited
in fne-car fashion and reliable and
economical in the famous Pontiac way.
Thufs q fast look at whoi you gel.
What you Pay is the smallest price ever
placed on big, luxurious car-,oithin
feiU dollars Of the IOsUest! Come in, and
find out how our liberal deal whitiles even
that low figure down to everybody's size!
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
Sen. Frear Opposes
U. N. Admittance OF
Communist China

United States Senator j. Allen
Frear has renewed his stand
against admittance Of Communist
China into the United Nations.
In his weekly statement Mr.
Frear declared his opposition "a
recognition Of the Red Chinese. He
stated, Il am strongly opposed to
granting admission Of Communist
China as long as that country con-
tinues its policy Of aggression and
as long as it fails to permit in
dividual freedom among tbs mill
lions Of Chinese people"
The Senator reviewed the con-
troversy which took place in Wash
ington last week over the Red
China question and declared that
the United States would fail to keen
faith with its servicemen who sac
rifced so much in Korea. if we
now allowed the Chinese Com
munists to "shoot their way into
the United Nations
Senator Frear safe he doubted
that a peaceful co-existence was
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16

possible between the Kremlin and
the United States under present
conditions. Instead. the Delaware
Senator reiterated his confidence
in a policy Of collective security
among the United States and its
free allies. Mr. Frear declared that
such an alliance is not Tor pur-
poses Of aggression but to provide
an adequate defense against Com
munist expansion. He added that
Russia and its Duppet followers
understand only the language Of
force and can be deferred from at
tack only through the existence Of
an overwhelming military strength
arrayed against them.
In conclusion the Senator ex-
pressed sympathy for the unfor-
tunate Chinese people and citizens