davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31

Hundreds of people have learn
ell that the quickest and most &c
onomical way to reach the local
Negro market and family Is by
using the classified ad section Of
this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
MAKE THE WANT Ans 4 HABIT
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Groy Hair

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31

his orgafh1atuh at camp Chaffee. ARK, tbs mother
Mrs Eula Williams received letter from his
commanding officer under date OF December s.
telling of her SONS achievement
Private colston, native OF Tyler Texas, is a
graduate of Tyler high school OF that city He is
member OF Pilgrim Baptist church. and until he
donned military uniform he was a student at the
University OF Minnesota he is a member OF
Kappa Alpha Psi the middeweight Col
den Glove championship title in 1882 was in
Quoted into the army ON InlN % 1ani ana h
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
who's who
Who's New
Where's 10 90
Wbof's 10 Do
ct. Paul
HOpotlight
BY MILDRED JORDAN

ONE GAYEsT SPOTS THE CITY during this sea-
the HOB Community Housed The traditional Family Night
neighborhood stampede Staff members were rea
surprised at such large attendance nguresl
THERE WERE PROGRAMS OF INTEREST FOR ALL AGES.
Hargraves group mdges known as the O'Clock
Tuesday De-
passed their Christmas gifts all individually
wrapped for them in gay holiday
HEARTY CoNGRATs TO THE MEMBERS OF THE
CLUB president their Christmas party
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31

given for the children! There were aImost fUV
youngsters crowded into the auditorium. and we
thought as we watched the "bedlam". we need an
even bigger community house, Club members work
ed hard serving their young guests Pepsi Cola, Ice
cream and cake There were movies and prizes,
and. there to wish each youngster Merry Christ
mas" and hand out bag OF goodies was jolly old
Santa Claus himself. Mr.. Santa In real life. is
Elmer Larson. a member OF the st. Paul Clown
Club and Mr. Larson has really made some
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31

guest the ober Boys Club christmas
party last week
PERSONAL GREETINGS WERE EXTENDED THE KID
by Peterson and
Deputy Havorson donated
gifts used AZ prizes In quiz show
PEPSI COLA WAS GIVEN THROUGH COURTESY o
committee headed by Ed sate chair
man had well planned
helped Bradley Bob Lewis Bsanz
Donated Just ask Of the youngsters what fun
And thank the Limited Ten for this generous community
gesture
A CoIoRFUI CHRISTMAS PAGEANT THE shepherds" was
given December 10 Narrated
by Paul starks David Hebrew
madens the Mines Charlotte Curry and Ennyce Lewis Isaiah
shepherds Elijah Mcintosh Kenneth Pugh and
selby Gulmon and angels little Judy Nit
che Harmon The part of Mary played by Miss
Ruth Manning
The board cooperation the
school the choir Youth choir and the
under the direction of
Mrs Alma and Miss Gloria
L. Williams Douglas s Lewis was at the organ
UNIQUE CALENDARS FROM ALExAsDERs FUNERAL
carry Alexander small ys" Ben Jr and
Douglas, the cute little infant
YoUNasrER or THE COMMUNITY WE'RE WELL ENTER
Sunday afternoon at Christmas
party remembered by Santa Claus and the
bowls fruit Bishop and Mrs Isabel and the
OF OF very
ing that the young folks had good time
GOOD PLACE TO BUY SNOW TIRES not
this Minnesota them Goodyear Service
Washington
illnesses
expery Our Chunk had temperature OF 2i2 last week but is
n good health
WOULD DARED DREAM
our own "A hidden
plant beautiful useful NEcciu SEWING MA
CHINE under cel of the incest things
happened like It deam'
MAYBE SOME or THE OTHER FIFTY MACHINES that were
the Spotlight readers like to think
happened No m laboTng
model IT, type making button holes sewing on buttons by hand
fashioned Red Helmgcn
ger the Neech ga Robert details
very machine the MARKET to
win this machine
adjustable
a slow a rapid experienced seamstress!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31

You are reading the most wide
Iy read weekly newspaper In the
Upper Midwest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
MAYBE SOME on rmE OTHER FIFTY MACHINES that were
A HEARTY WELCOME HOME TO I,

a HENKTY WEEtONE HOME To TV
Byron Crhshshon, who arrived In St Paul on
Christmas Eve after 10 months on Guam SO 1t
happy Christmas day for Mrs Dolly Chrush.
shon $40 Fuller who had been anxiously waiting
to hear Of his arrival into the States, Byron
calmly hired a cab at the depot and arrived UNI
nounced About Korea, Byron had nothing 10
say, but he is excited about his next assignment
which win take him to the Nations Capital in
February.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31

YOUR SLOGAN MAY WIN you 1888 DODGE SEDAN, you
purchase WINTER CARNIVAL BUTTON
for the best for the 1866 Carnival Buttons
Monday,
CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Private Monroe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-14
Subron l2Has .
New Operations
Officer Here

Cdr. George W. Forbes, assum-
ed the duties as Submarine Squa-
dron IL Operations Officer Thurs
day. He relieved Cdr. III. J. Green
who will take over the command
of Submarine Division Al later this
month.
Formerly commanding officer of
the destroyer USS Chauncey, Cdr.
Forbes returns to the submarine
service after four year absence.
A graduate of the Naval Academy
class of '39, he attended the New
London submarine officers school
in 1941. His first boat assignment
was with a submarine operating
out of Manila Bay.
During WV II, Cdr. Forbes Serv-
ed on four boats making IL war
patrols. His last duty with subma-
rines was as skipper of the USS
Torak.
Cdr. Forbes, who lives in Key
West with his wife and three chill
dren, has been awarded the Silver
Star, Legion of Merit, three Bronze
Stars, British Certificates of Men,
ton and Dispatches, and various
campaign ribbons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-14
Income Tax Case
In Jax May Be
National Test

JACKSONVILLE R-An 1ndlct-
ment involving income taxes re-
turned here Friday against a
Jacksonville lawyer could become
a national test case.
A federal grand jury indictment
charged Will o. Murrell made
false statements to internal reve-
nue. agents.
The case involves Murrelps 1915
income on which he filed tax
return in 1916. The six-year stat
ute of limitations has expired but
the indictment says his statements
to federal agents were made in
1949.
Thomas A. Larkin, assistant u.
S. district attorney, said this is
the first such indictment and will
furnish a national test case.
The indictment accuses Murrell
of making statements ''for the pur-
pose of concealing additional in
come on which he was owing a
tax of $10,S1S.73." The lawyers
earnings for 1945 and tax he paid
were not listed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-14
Guided Missile
Will Arm New
Atomic Sub
BY VERN> HAUcLAND

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Up - The
Navy will arm its first atomic SUBJ
marine, the Nautilus, with the
Regulus guided missile.
James HI. Smith Jr., assistant
secretary of the Navy for air, an
nounced this week before the
Aviation Writers Assn. at its an
nual meeting.
The Regulus, a surface-to.sur-
face missile, is being built by the
Chance Vought Co., Fort Worth,
Tex.
1t is 80 feet long and has a wing
span of 81 feet. The wingtips of
the newer models fold back for
easier storage aboard ship.
The Regulus, designated by the
Navy as the SSM N-8A, has an
Allison J33 jet engine with booster
rockets for fast takeoff.
The missile weighs 14,522 pounds
and is in the high sub-sonic speed
range.
Smith also said that a newly
developed non flamable hydraulic
fluid, called hydrolube, for cata-
pulls aboard aircraft carriers,
may help avert future explosions
such as that which caused the dis.
aster aboard the carrier Benning.
ton last month.
Smith also declared that as a
result of new techniques and weap
ons, a modern carrier striking
force can launch in 20 minutes q
heavier bombing raid than was
launched by all carriers in all o.
World War II, and can reach out
more than twice as far.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-14
LIFE
ABROAD
BY HAROLD K. MILKS

NEW DELHI lahore than q
million people Here live under con.
ditions of desert heat for five
months each year, and how they
do it is a mystery even to many a
them.
With summer temperatures flit
ting past the 110-degree mark dag
after day, life in New Delhi b
comes a constant battle against tie
heat, unless, as many Indians d,
one just relaxes and accepts he
weather for what it is.
Those who can afford it-shd
have the hard-to-obtain electric
ower-have a form Of air-condi.
tioning. Some homes now have
complete installations, but the ma.
jority depend on cooling one or
two rooms with window coolers.
Next in popularity are the So
called "desert coolers" an Old In
dian favorite by which electric
fans drive currents Of air through
moistened reed mats.
Those who can afford only fans
augment their cooling powers by
filling their sleeping rooms with
open-necked jars of water. In
Delhi's dry hot climate moisture
from the jars circulated by the
fans blast knocks the temperature
down sufficiently for asfew hours
sleep each night, when outside heat
drops from above ITO degrees down
to the upper sos for brief period.
But thousands of Delhi's people
lack either fans or electric power.
These try, if they can, to erect
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-14

the government stepped in and
helped. The same is true for
Trinidad.
Batista Boosted
The city happens to be the "dar-
ling" of Cuban president Fulgencio
Batista, just as Key West was
boosted along by former-presidents
Roosevelt and Truman.
During Batista's first term Of
office, he established an emergen-
cy airstrip near Trinidad for the
Army and began the construction
of huge tuberculosis Sanitarium,
high in the mountain near the city.
The sanitarium was officially ded.
icated only last month. The big
hospital, with its employees and
visiting relatives and friends OF
patients, will provide healthy adj
junct to Trinidad's agricultural
economy, the same as the Navy
does for Key West, says Stone.
Highway Link
Another pet project of Batista's
is the idea he conceived of linking
the cities of Sancti SpirituS and
Santa Clara to Cuba'S Central
Highway. The road opens four
fine old Cuban colonial cities
(Cienfuegos, Sancti Spiritus, Santa
Clara-and Trinidad) to tourist
travel. The road has now become
reality.
In addition, the airport has been
improved as a modern terminal
by the Cuban National Airllnes.
Bus service is also available from
Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-14

mats Of khus khus, q peculiar In
dan bush which retains water, in
FONT OF their doors and windows.
ne mats are moistened several
ines daily and any breeze spreads
eool air through the room.
The bulk of Delhi's inhabitants
simply move into the open with
the heat. The native string beds or
"charpoys" are moved into the
gardens or even the open streets.
Public parks are filled with sleep
ers who bring picnic meals and
enjoy chats with their neighbors
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-14
LITTLE IODINE.
JAPANESE STYLE

TOKYO R-The Watanabe Stol
recent chapter:
Little Shizuke, aged s,
In a fit of ire,
Scolded by Stephmama-san,
Set her house afire.
For the record
Let us mention:
She's in juvenile detention.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-14
until midnight brings a sufficient
drop in temperature to permit
sleeping.

Scientists estimate that oxygen
provides about half the weight of
the earth's crust.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-31

" C. chopped nut meats
" C. water
Boil together Except nuts) until
thick. If it comes to a hard boil
it's thick enough. Add nutmeats.
Roll into 2 small rolls and chill
thoroughly. Slice and bake in 375
degree F. oven about IL min. or
until done.
Norma has reputation for max
ing these cookies, they're really
good.
Russian Tea Cakes
1 C. butter
Il tsp. salt
/ tsp. vanilla
" C. powdered sugar
24 C. flour
q C. nut meats
Cream shortening, add sugar and
flour, salt and vanilla. The dough
will be crumbly, press into small
balls about l in. in diameter, put
onto cooky sheet and flatten slight
ly. Bake in 400 degree F. oven IA
II min., while still warm roll in
powdered sugar. This dough should
be thoroughly chilled before it's
baked.
I want to wish all of you folks
who take time out from your busy
lives to read this, my feeble effort
at putting down on paper some
thoughts and ideas that l think
might interest you, most blessed
and happy Yuletide.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-31

"Cook Book" issue in the magazine
section. The Mesa. ran full
page ad on dairy products in this
paper, believe he said the cost
was $3.50. For one-minute COM
mercial on television in the eve
ming, the cost is 500 Most dairy
men do agree that it pays to adver-
tise, and they're willing to have
one cent per hundred pounds of
milk that they sell deducted to pay
for this advertising.
This was a successful meeting,
we have Fred Grimm to thank for
that, he really worked hard to get
all the details worked out.
i
Isn't the Christmas Season the
most wonderful time of the year?
Most everyone is brimming over
with happiness and goodwill, even
the confirmed "sour-pusses" are
hard put to stay that way.
There is so much to do, and
such little time to do it in, you feel
as though you should give the
house a real good cleaning but
give up in despair when you sur
vey it and find that some how It's
all cluttered UP again. In the liv-
ing room there are bits of foil ice
cicles all over the floor( the chill
dren trimmed the Christmas tree
and really put themselves into it),
there are pieces of a couple of
those fragile glass balls that your
little youngster broke in her en-
thusiasm in wanting to grab them.
You find pieces of Christmas wrap
ping paper and ribbon in the most
unexpected places, your offspring
have completed their shopping and
have their gifts all wrapped. In the
kitchen there are evidences of
powdered sugar, walnut shucks,
pans that you've made candy in
and that the children have pretty
we'll cleaned out. There is the
most delicious smell of pies bak-
ing, turkey roasting, and coffee
brewing, and you have such a
wonderful sense of satisfaction and
accomplishment.
It's Christmas Eve, you're about
worn to a frazzle trying to get
yourself and the children ready
for church, but when you enter
the church and sit down, and alb
sorb some of the peace and hap
piness that goes with a church
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-31
the president Mrs. Charles weichel

the president Mrs. Charles Weichel
will be Mrs. Arthur DiSher, Mrs.
Lucille Williams and Mrs. Ambrose
Pearce. The nominating committee
Mrs. Clarence Brown, Mrs. Arthur
Rofkar and Mrs. Edward Ludwig.
Mrs. Lucille Williams gave very
interesting paper on Labor Saw
ing Flowers" also the history of
the Christmas Rose and showed
pictures of the glass flower collec-
ton at Harvard University which
she viited lats ummser. Gifts were
exchanged and refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Mr.. and. Mrs. w. B. Grover at
tended the Holiday Party for their
bowling club Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schafer
were Toledo visitors Friday, call
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Harris in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-31
THE
FARMERS WIFE
By GRACE LUEBKE

readily appreciate how much more
enjoyable this task can be when
you have space and good equip
ment.
Rev. Braun also told us that the
young people, and adults, too, can
use the huge auditorium for roller
skating on weekday evenings, and
the teenagers of this church are
indeed fortunate to have place
such as this to go, and think OF
the peace of mind of their parents.
We saw the modern kitchen
with its labor-saving devices, and
we could understand how the
ladies would be able to prepare
and serve dinners to all the people
that they do. It's just like one of
the men who was at the banquet
said, Il didn't know there was a
place like this in Ottawa Countyp'
Dinner was then served, che
menu consisted of stuffed pork
chops, mashed potatoes and gravy,
mixed vegetables, fruit salad, lots
of cottage cheese, applesauce, big
chunks of butter and about 4 diff
ferent kinds of rolls, apple pie and
ice cream. There was also a W pit.
bottle of milk at each place. We
were urged to send back for second
helpings of anything we wanted,
but we had so much to eat, and
besides we had to keep one eye on
our waistlines after consuming a
meal such as that.
A lot of interesting topics we're
discussed by the various speakers
in the afternoon, one thing in par
ticular was some information on
the costs of advertising given by
Glen Wagner, manager of the
Northwestern Cooperatives Sales
Association. If you have taken the
Sunday Toledo Blade, perhaps you
remember when they had the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-31

Editors Note: This column by
Mrs. Luebcke arrived too late for
printing in last weeks issue, for
which it was intended when
written.
Recently the dairymen of the
county enjoyed most sumptiouS
dinner prepared by the ladies of
st. Johns Lutheran Church in Port
Clinton, and served in their spa
cious and lovely new parish hall
Since you have already read about
the election of officers of the
three organizations that sponsored
this event, and also about some of
the business that was transacted, l
won't 60 into that phase of this
meeting, but instead I'll give you
my wife's-eye-view of the expert
ences we had that day.
We arrived quite early, in fact,
we were just about the first of the
arrivals for the banquet, and we
were SO glad to have this oppor-
tunity of meeting the pastor of
this church, Rev. Braun. We ex-
claimed on the beauty and eff
cheney of this building that this
congregation must be so proud Of.
He told us about how his parish
toner's had devoted SO much of their
time and help in its construction,
and as / looked at all the work it
must have taken q was particularly
impressed by the small chapel, and
those beautiful handmade pews)
the thought struck me that these
people were not only very much
concerned about the welfare of
their spiritual lives, but also about
their young people. The Sunday
School rooms were not only con-
ducive to study and worship but
also to recreation. especially for
the little folks. Amy of us who
have taught Sunday School can
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-31

service on Christmas; Eve, you
settle back, a feeling of calmness
and warmth comes over you, and
you know that the climax of all
the work and preparation has some
You listen to the oft-repeated but
always lovely Christmas story, and
you feel such sympathy in youd
heart for Mary who must need
give birth to her fir rst-born in a
stable and to Joseph, how con.
fused and worried he must have
been. However, as is always the
case when new little person is
born into the world, and in this
instance it was the baby Jesus,
much JOY and happiness was felt
by the new parents.
If at all possible, and if your
church has services On Christmas
morning, try to go and worship
then, so that you will share the
knowledge that a Savior was born
that day along with other wor-
shippers throughout the land. You
can then go and spend the day
with your family and know that
wonderful feeling of peace and
fulfillment.
I suppose you're all finished
with the baking you'd wanted to
do, but theirs always the possibility
that your family has found your
secret hiding place and raided the
cooky jars. I'm going to give you
two more recipes for Christmas
cookies that Mrs. Melvin Ref has
given me, if you don't use them
this year, perhaps you can next
year.
Date Pin Wheels
n C. shortening
2 c. brown sugar
3 eggs
l tsp. vanilla
AI2 I. llOuI
/ tsp. cream of tartar
" tsp. soda
IL tsp. salt
Cream shortening and brown
sugar, add eggs and mix. Add va
nilla, dry ingredients sifted to-
gether, mix we'll. Roll out on flour
ed board, spread with this filling:
l Id. dates, ground
Norma says that sometimes if
she's short of dates, she uses
some raisinS)
II C. sugar
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-31

Ottawa Hills
Mothers Club met wednesday
evening with Mrs. Richard Hees.
Catawba Island Circle OF the
Gel. will meet Wednesday eve.,
Jan. 18th with Mrs. Kenneth Owen.
Circle No. 5 of Trinity Methodist
Circle of the WSCS will meet
Tuesday eve, Jan. 4th with Mrs.
Romie Stahl, Harbor Road. MRS.
Arthur Lemmerman will have
charge of the program. Roll Can
will be Places in the Bible.
Lester Luchinger will open MS
home to members of the fruit
growers committee of the county
Agricultural Extension service
January at 8 pm. The meeting
is being arranged by County Agent,
Fred Grimm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-31
CATAWBA
MRS. a. II. ROFkAR
Staff Correspondent

Continued from Page BID
Clarence Brown. Their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Brown spent
Christmas eve and Christmas Day
here also. Sunday guests were Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Peters of Rocky
River, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Rofkar spent
Christmas Day with their son John
and family at Curtice.
The regular meeting of the Gar
den Club was held Monday eve in
the home of Mrs. w. B. Grover.
Nine members answered Roll Call.
A business meeting was held altho
all officers were absent. The pro-
gram committee as appointed by
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-31
Matthews Takes
Boat To Show

For the 5Oth year, Port Clin-
ton built boat, Matthews 42-foot
double cabin cruiser, will be one
of the top attractions at the annual
National Motor Boat Show in New
York City Jan. 1923.
Matthews Co. has had a boat in
every show since the annual ex-
hibition started in 1905. The
cruiser will be shipped down by
truck, leaving here Jan. 6.
r. E. Reynolds will attend the
Show and other company repre-
sentatives also may be in New
York for the event, which attracts
visitors from all parts ofthe ma
ton.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-07

Gated what the Giants thought
were his potentialities. He didn't
60 right into action with the
Giants, but played on the Buffalo
farm club, on which he set an
all-time fielding record for Sec
ond basemen in the international
League.
His career in the majors was
relatively short-lived. Andy was
sent to Newark in 1881, then to
Minneapolis. He launched ca
reer as a club manager, took time
out to serve with the armed forces
in the second World War, then re-
turned to his coaching duties.