davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
Gold Hill

A very successful Vacation
Bible School was held at Rocky
Mount Church each night of the
past week Due to change in the
Methodist Conference year. which
will convene in June. it is neces-
sary to have the Vacation Bible
School earlier this year. A large
crowd was present each night.
The directors and teachers were
delighted with the interest shown
Revival Services will begin at
Rocky Mount Church Easter Sun
day. April 49, at II O'Clock. A
Sunrise Easter Service also will
be held at Rocky Mount Church
Easter morning.
Mr. and Mrs Forest Rakes are
on the sick list We hope they
viii be entirely well soon.
Dr. Dorothy Wilson and Miss
Elizabeth Wilson Of Montclair.
N j were recent visitors with
Mr. and mrs. j. F. Wilson They
also called to see Mrs. Hypes New
ton and MIS- John Ayres.
Mr. and MIS- George Ayres and
eon. Sheldon. visited MI and Mrs.
fEypes Newton and Mrs. John
Ayres last week
Mrs J J. BoatwTight and Mrs
Frank Berger are on the sick
list this week.
Visitors with Mrs. Boatwright
Sunday were Mus James Boat
wright and children. OF Rich
n.ond Shirley BoatWlight spent
the week end in the same home
Visitor in the home of Mr.. and
MIS- w E. Puryaar were MI. and
Mrs. Marshall Ayres. of Rich
mond and Mrs. Houston Nuckols.
OF Wealthy
Mrs Lottie Ayers returned to
Richmond, Sunday, after spend.
ing 10 days with Mrs Puryear.
year its pint-slze has been a glee-
full target for witticism Thei
ultimate indignity last week wher
they invited George Wood, Of Roa
noke to visit them and inspect
heir house His reply: Il don t
have time to come during the day
and if ] come after dark I'm a
traid III step on it,
Ed Saxon complete with bride,
has returned TO the work day
world Of scratch feed and laying
mash He and Mrs Ed are living
at Knoxville in the house built by
Mrs Anne Price. 1t is compact.
newness. The probability is that
Helen ana Ed haven't noticed it
yet but there IS a wonderful view
of Willis Mountain from their
kitchen window
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09

Andersonville

Mrs Ernest CHRISTIAN and her
new son Samuel Wayne, are back
from the hospital When she left
home Mrs Christlan had orders
from her familw-to bring back a
girl bot the bog has made no
complaint of the welcome he re-
ceived
Mrs Louis Posts and Judy and
Mrs DuVal and Gary spent sew
eral days Of last week with Mrs
Irvy Flood
Mr.. ana Mrs Herbert Anderson
had guests for thn week end They
we're Mrs. Myle; Cole and her
daughter Carole3 Of Bracey, and
Mrs. Raymond Hudson and her
son. Jackson, Of South Hill
Mrs Kirk MeagnSon Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Meggfnson an Miss
Meg&inson visitee the Lewis Nor
gan family sunday afternoon.
After their guess left Mr. ana
Mrs Morgan Nancy and Charles
went to see Mr. and Mrs Albert
Anderson.
News OF the Herman AndersonS,
The Rev and Mrs Elmer Thomp-
son called in the Anderson home
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson went 10 Louisa to see
the Chrlsholma Saturday night
nov that they Nave two grand
children at the ChLsholm's they
have to so twice. IS often. Sunday
afternoon they called on Mr. and
Mrs Clarence Vaughan
Mn and Mrs Alfred Rosen,
then son, Johnnie and Charlie
Rosen were recent visitors at Mrs
Hattie Morgans't Mrs Morgan ce-
LIBERATED a birthday last week and
that brought a shower Of cards,
gifts and visitoEs. Mr. and Mrs
Branch Rosen were among the
visitors
Andersons Doing
There was much coming and
gong in the Jack Anderson home
last week. MRS. Wood spent the
week with Mrs Anderson and
those two girls dedicated the en-
tire seven days TO having a good
time They spent day IN Farm
vil,e with the Baasley's and a day
with the Pomp -VoodS. they visit
cd the neignbols and the neigh
bors returned gheU visits Juan
and Claude came home for the
Spring vacation ana the week end
brought Geofge%Wood Others who
came for Suneay dinner were
MIS- Beasley ana her two child
rem Nr and Mrs John Morgan
Jr.. and Charlie and Roland
Wood Mrs Wood left Sunday
and Monday morning found Miss
Mildred look ng lnneyo she
missed her mother and sad Oshe
had To take over the dishWashine
AGAIN.
The Rev Elmer Thompson
taught Nilsson study class to
the Joint members of the w S CS
Of Bethel and Salem last Friday
evening Bethel was hostess to
Salem and following the class re-
flashments were served. giving
the two church groups an OPP
poltunity to bet acquainted with
each other
MIS- Raymond Kidd spent the
week end with MI and Mrs. c
Morgan Mr. and MIS-. Kermit
CARRIER cane tor the day Sunday
Mr. and Nsrs Kiblinger and
their children visited Mr. and Mrs
j II EmersQn IN Cumberland
county Sunday afternoon
tIumor Helps Too
1t is well that Dorothy a Il d
John Morgan are equipped with
sense OF hun<or and the gift Of
ready laughter. Since they built
their house. 4 little less than
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
udou!d you trade a
Penny for a
Dollar?

. You can I YOU Use Natural Chilean Nitrate Of Soda
for topdre~ing and sdcdressine needs II costs little
more because its worth But the difference in cost
usually can be measured IN pennies per while the differ
ence in raHe often amounts 10 dollars per acre
OMean Bulldog Soda gives YOU generous eNua value.
The nttogcn 100 per cent nitrate N 100 per available
quick 100 per dependable The minor clements
make Crops stronger healthier The sodium 70 pounds in
every toopound sack is KEY 70 maximum returns on your
entire HhlHcr Investment II offsets the bad effects Of acid
forming terli1cs increases the efficiency Of mixed ert
hIcs 9rtamloe them It releases lockcdlp potash in the
soul INCREASES The aN alabll and c6cicnc, If soil phos
phae reduces potash, calcium and magnesium losses by
Ieachne c>cols larger. deeper root s>Stems.
sodium builds up The productivity Of ,our land-no,e
each Il essential element for some crops bene
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09

KEEP VIRGINIA GREEN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05

READ your local classified ad
pages.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05
BLUSSUm linz
THRILLS AUDIENCE

Blossom Time" the delightful
musical play in three acts as
presented by the Shaw House
Chorus at Jordan Hall Friday
night, May %, Darnley L. Cor
bin, director, was a great sue
cess.
An appreciative audience en-
joyed the melodies of Franz
Schubert and Heinrich Berte
adapted by, Sigmund Romberg.
Sixty leading ladies, gentlemen
and walters melodicaIly backed
an exceptional cast including
Phillip Bourne, a letter-perfect
Franz Shubert. Leads Ralph
Simmons, Irving Hunter, Dolo-
res Cobb, Vernon F. Blackman,
Eleanor Lawrence Macarthur,
James L. Brown and Lydia Ken
nedy, Jeanne Robinson, Erver-
ton Johnson and Fedora Man
ming were outstanding. Turning
in pretty performances were Bet
sey Jordan and vondelee Wal
ton. In good character were
Clarence Washington, Elsie
Cobb, Evelyn Bowen, Richard
Evelyn, Matthew Goode, Charles
T. Cooke and Edward Carni-
chael, Geauanne Lumpkins.
Taxing place in Vienna in
1926, the costumes of the period
were gay, the settings simple
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05

but lovely, the dialog fraught
with hun1or with Vernon F.
Blachnan, accomplished actor,
dressing the stage and bringing
forth peals of laughter at pro-
per intervals.
The dancers from the ballet
school of the Lewis School of
Fine Arts were wonderful. Es-
pecially picturesque were Ken
meth Scott and Edna Matthews,
Lynda WEIGH, charming daugh-
ter of Mrs. Wendella Conover,
Welih Carrngton and graceful
Angela Bowen.
Elma I. Lewis did the clever
staging and choreography and
the conservatory orchestra
played.
In the audience were seen:
Rev. and Mrs. David Leroy Fer
guSon, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris R.
Taylor and granddaughter Pen
ny Johnson, Mrs. Joseph R. B.
Walker, Gus Bowen, Joseph
Walker, Mrs. Bertha Martin,
Phyllis Walker, Blanche Martin,
Frank Cox, Staff members of
the Robert Gould Shaw House
and Mildred Davenport; The
Rev. Howard P. Kellett, Pres
ident of Shaw House Council,
and niece, also Harold Kaey of
the SherWin School, Edgar P.
Benjamin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
janlin Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hezekiah Dunbar, MeSdames
George E. Bates, Hazel Anthony,
Walter H. Bieringer, Elizabeth
Butler, Margaret H. Butler,
George w. w. Brewster, Mayme
j. cambridge, Judge G. Bruce
Robinson, Rev. George Lyman
Paine, Francis Shaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lawrence, James
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon E.
Percival and many more.
Various committee members
included Mrs. Katherine w.
Coleman and Robert Armstead,
publicity; Desvernie Haywood
and Clarence Washington. post
ers; Mrs. Mayme J. cambridge
patrons tickets and Harold
Peabody, an ardent supporter.
The production was done bv
arrangement with Century Ii
brary Inc, N. P, with Book and
Lyrics by Dorothy Donnelly.
Singers were Frank Adams,
Earline Bacon, Maybelle Bacon,
Wendell Booth, Evelyn Bowen,
Albion Boxill, Arthur BRYANT
Muriel Bynoe, Evelyn Lather-
wood, Loris Christie, Richard
Clarke, Elsie Cobb, Charles T.
Cooke, Jennie CORDOBA, Virginia
Cotman, Barbara Darlington.
James Darlington, Catherine
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05

for dress as well. She knows
that high heeled platform shoes
do not belong in an office; she
knows that the business wom-
an does not wear loud" nail
polish while on duty; she does
not go to an informal dinner
"gowned down" in strapless eve
ming gown; she does not APP
pear on the streets or any
where else with mixture of
polkadotS and stripes, or flow
cry print and checks. She stud
les what to wear where, and
whether her wardrobe is ex-
tensive or simple, she is dressed
properly for every occasion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05
Mary Strong
JaLks

At long last, the law of the
land has been administered to
the good of the people at large.
This is no one-sider matter: it
brings freedom and opportunity
to both races or shall I say
to all races, as it affects every
one. Those who have behind
locked doors pursued the road
of learning have lost more than
they know through this restric-
ton. The open door gives them
the open world. They may not
be aware of it now but they
will know, rejoice and be glad!
To those who have been barred
it will bring a lift to the heart,
the inheritance of their birth
right, a new assurance of their
freedom in the earth, the real
ennobling inspiration of their
manhood. From now hencefor-
ward, observe and hear the new
citizens of the world both
bound and unbound, now both
alike walking abreast hand in
Land Godward.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05
BEAUTY HINTS
By NINA TEMPLE
EGG SHAMPOO

Dedicate one egg to the good
Of your hair. Break an egg and
massage it well into the scalp
and then, rinse in cold water.
Follow by a good lather using
CASTLE soap. Now give two rim
ses. The hair will emerge shin
ing, silky, soft and sheeny. Do
this at least once a month and
you will be the admiration of
those who observe you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05
CHARM
By LOU LuToUR

NEW YORK - The charming
woman is always aware of the
fitness of things" and this
goes not only for manners, but
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05

Dawson, Vinette F. Dewey, Do
lores Edwards, Richard Evelyn,
Elaine Fisher, Ruth Ford, Shir-
ley Golden, Horace Goodridge,
Melvin Geedridge, Ethel Grood-
rum, Bernice Green, Barbara
Griffith, Clara Holloway, Pris-
ella Hampton Desvernie Hay
wood Horace Hea, dley Margaret
HILL, Beverly Lyman, Evelyn
Janey, Laurentina Janey, John
eta Jones, Eleanoea Jordan,
Thelma L. Lawrence, Geauanne
Lumpkins, Mary Luther, Priscil-
la Lynch, Edna Marchall, Gym
thia Monteiro, Violet H. Moore,
Shirley Murray, Jacqueline New
ton, Ophelia L. Peay, Ruth Phil
lips, George M. Read, Arthur
B. Sims, Muriel Smith, EStelle
Sullivan, Shaw Thompson, Won
delee Walton, william Wash
ington, Theresa Williams and
Marilyn Wright.
READ your local classified ad
r.a cns
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05

The clever fellow does not al
ways win.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05

The man who trusts men will
make fewer mistakes than he
who distrustS them.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
f'O''a.'El|i''T''E'KY|
NNINNRnNnNNNNNNNINInnllMnNNHHNlNlRIHHNNnHlNIN
RAYMOND c. oDENWELLER

Funeral services for Raymond C.
Odenweller, SO, of Catawba, who
died Nov. % at st. Francis hos
pital in Columbus after suffering
a cerebral hemorrhage, were held
Friday at 10 am. from Immacu-
late Conception Catholic church.
Burial was made in Calvary Gem.
etery, Toledo.
Mr.. Odenweller was an attorney
for the state bureau of compensa-
ton. A World War | veteran, he
belonged to the American Legion
here.
He is survived by his wife, Ruth
Donovan Odenweller; a son, Ray
mond c.. Odenweller Jr., in SER
vice at Albuquerque, N. NJ; two
brothers, R. F. Odenweller of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, and o. L. Oden-
weller of Columbus; two sisters,
Miss Gertrude M. Odenweller of
Orlando, Fla, and Mrs. Norton
Beecher of Delphos. He was born
Bernard and Francis Schafer Oden-
May g. 1895 in Delphos, son of
weller.
His body was at the Neidecker'
Eberle-LeVeck funeral home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
PUT-IN-BAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hectors and
their two daughters of Maumee,
Ohio, spent the Thanksgiving Holi-
day with Mrs. Hectors parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ethan Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Traverse
entertained Messrs. Myron Dennis,
Art Bohls, George Wertenbach,
Jim Schleper, Roy Hancock and
Lenny Kamn on Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Seymour
and son Gary have just returned
to the Island after a wonderful
three weeks in Florida.
Home for the Holidays were the
children of the George Bormans.
Judy is attending Bowling Green
College and John is at Ohio State.
Gene Riley of Tiffin spent the
Holiday with the BormanS.
Joyce Ohlmacher, who is attend
ing Tiffin Business University and
Buddy Ohlemacher attending Port
Clinton High School were home for
the weekend.
Deedee Stoiber and Shirley Rudy
had a long holiday at home from
Andrews School for Girls at Will
loughby, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wertenbach
and their two children spent
Thanksgiving with relations in
Cleveland
Mrs. Frank Vroman and son
Richard spent Thanksgiving Day in
Sandusky visiting son Leonard and
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ingold and
their children were Island visitors
over the Thanksgiving Holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Webster were
in Plymouth, Ohio, visiting the
Harry Macks over the Holiday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
FREDERICK E. KLElNHANS

Frederick E. Kleinhans, 80, La
Carne, who since the May 26 death
of his wife had been living in
Baltimore, with two daughters,
died there last Tuesday. His body
was returned to the Robinson
funeral home, and services were
held Saturday at 2 from LaCarne
Methodist church. DR.. w. F. Mar
tin officjated, and burial was made
at Union cemetery, Oak Harbor.
Mr.. Kleinhans leaves three dau-
ghters, Mrs. Kathryn Mccoy, and
Miss Wlnnifred Klcinhans of Balti-
more, and Mrs. Grace Smith of
Shaker Heights; four grandchild-
reny and three sisters, Mrs. John
Mark, Mrs. Fannie Meachen and
Mrs. William Meachen, all of this
vicinity.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03

shape to make a pleasing center
piece for your table. The scene
will consist of cabin, trees, snow
ice pond, etc, so to make the Gao
in proper bake a fruit cake in q
pan that measures about 5A by
3 3/8 in. For the roof, cut out
rectangular shape in cookie dough
with the above measurements
(Cut two). Use dough that is fair
ly hard when baked. Before bak
ing cut grooves in dough and fill
with varicolored decorettes to give
shingled look. Cut two more tri
angular-shaped pieces of dough
with two sides measuring 49,
and one side 2 3/8" for the gable
ends, sprinkling them with decor.
cites. Next cut six Christmas trees
from cookie dough, making four
of them about An" high and Two
8 3/4" high. Sprinkle thickly with
green sparkleS before baking.
Reinforce roof pieces with
slightly narrower cardboard back
ing, attached with sugar syrup or
molasses. Fasten shingled roof
pieces together with cellophane
tape run lengthwise along card
board backing. Insert a toothpick
vertically at either end of the fruit
cake and balance roof on top. Set
the gable ends in place.
Now make a decorative frosting
and tint pale pink Using a cake
decorator, pipe along the roof
joining to make the ridgepiece,
then outline the gables, windows,
and doors. Fasten with frosting
two matching tree cookies back to
back, making three trees.
Finally pop some popcorn and
buy some of those round, flat pink
mints for sidewalk, also some
green gum drops for the Christ
mas tree bases. Arrange popcorn
on the centerpiece around mir
rored pond. Place cabin on pop
corn and arrange steps down to the
water. Plant the trees, the large
one by the corner If the cabin on
one end of centerpiece, the other
two on either side of the pond.
(Cut groove in large gumdrops
to set the trees into). Have the
pond on opposite corner of mir
row from the cabin.
Here's recipe that Mrs. Carl
Zwicker, Jr,, has given to me, and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03

Do you recall the young Greek
student that | was telling you d
bout last week? Well, there have
been some new and serious de
velopments in his life, and ]
thought you might like to know
about them.
A week ago last Sunday, he was
an all-day guest at the Donald
Stick home( Mrs. Stick is president
of the W.S.C.S. of Zion f, U. B.
Church Elliston, and it was thru
her efforts that we were able to
hear him speak. He was very wor-
ried about the fact that his tuition
was due and he did not have the
money to pay it. After his classes
are over in the afternoon he works
for a downtown department store
in the stock room, and in order to
help him out they did give him
more hours to work, but he doesn't
know whether that will solve the
problem or not. He has a great
deal of studying to do too, but Pm
sure / don't know when he does it.
He's not eligible for a student loan
as yet because he's only been in
the country Is months and a stu
dent must have been studying
here two years to get this loan.
He will have to go back to Greece
Immediately should he have to dis
continue his studies because he's
here on student visa, he can't
stop and work for awhile until he
gets enough money together. Lana
tells me that he needs about one
hundred dollars.
He certainly did enjoy himself
that day on the farm. He'd never
been on an American farm before,
and he was amazed at the convcn-
fences we have on our farms, cleo
trio mixers, coolers, &c Mar
jcrie had to go to the high school
at Oak Harbor to practice for a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
MISS CORA SMITH

Funeral services for Miss Cora
Smith, 506 Madison-st, who died
Thanksgiving Day at Sharp Nurs-
ing Home Sandusky, were held
Monday at 2 pm. from the Evan
gelical United Brethren church
with the Rev. ]. ". Bigelow Off
ciating and burial was made in
Riverview cemetery.
Miss Smith, who was clerk for
40 years at the former Korndorfer
store, had been in i'll health for
seven years. She was taken to
the Sandusky Nursing Home last
spring, and few months ago un-
derwent surgery for the amputa-
ton of a leg.
Born in Michigan, Miss Smith
came here with her sister, Mrs,
John Korndorfer, when the latter
opened Smiths Novelty Store on
Madison-st half century ago. She
was member of EUB church. Her
sister, Mrs. Korndorfer, with whom
she made her home, survives.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
FRED B. THOMAS

Fred B. Thomas, IA S. Maple-st,
Oak Harbor, died Thanksgiving
Day at Magruder hospital where
he had been patient since Mon
day.
He had been in i'll health several
months but entered the hospital
for treatment for dislocated
shoulder. He was improving and
expected to come home when he
became ill Thursday.
Mr.. Thomas, formerly from
Chicago, came to Oak Harbor in
1888 as a building estimator for
the Gordon Lumber Co. He is
survived by his wife, Mayme; and
two stepchildren, Mrs. Roy Ordel-
heide of Aurora, Colo, and Ken
meth Ernest of Memphis, Tenn.
Funeral services were held at a
pm. Saturday at the Robinson flu
neral home and burial was made
at erwin, Iowa.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03

home, DR.. B. F. Brandt officiating,
and burial was made in Union cem-
etery.
Mr.. Wott was born Sept. 80,
1878, in Carroll township, son Of
William and Florentine Bloom
Wott. He was married in 1905 to
Louise Genzman who survives with
two sons, Harold and Alfred of
Oak Harbor; two sisters, Mrs. Anna
Stiffler of Oak Harbor and Mrs.
Minnie Siler of Sandusky, and a
brother, William Wott of Oak
Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
THE
FARMERS WIFE
BY GRACE LUEBKE

program she had part in that af-
ternoon and he went along and
looked at some of the rooms in the
school. He thought it was an ex-
cellent idea and so practical for
American boys and girls to be able
to take subjects in high school
that would prepare them for prac-
tical vocations such as home eco
nomics, farm shop, etc. In Greece
there are no elective subjects, boys
and girls must study the same
things, and it's college prepara-
tory course.
Bill, our neighbor, and Tom
filled the silo with thiId-cutting
alfalfa hay this fall, for me first
time, and the other day they op-
ened the silo in order to start
feeding silage to the cows. When
| they finished filling 1t, they had
put a layer of fertilizer sacks on
top of the silage, and then a thick
layer of wet sawdust. Bill said that
after throwing off the sawdust and
removing the paper there was no
spoilage what so ever, and he sure
is glad that he thought of trying
this. can remember that some
years ago when it was filled with
corn that there would be a foot of
spoiled silage on the top.
II seems as though the Christ
mas Season is one of the things
uppermost in the minds of lot of
us right now, and maybe you'd
like to make something different
in the way of centerpiece for
Christmas. Here's one that is lit
orally good enough to eat, and
hope that / can describe it to you
clearly enough so that you can un-
derstand how it's made.
First locate mirrored tray or
wall mirror the right size ant
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
ANIL ]. WOTT

Anil ]. Wott, rs, Oak Harbor
tinSmith and previous to that an
interurban motorman, died Sum-
day at his home, 545 Locust-st, af-
ter two years illness Funeral SER
vices were held Wednesday at 2
D. m. from the Robinson funeral
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
Looking ,BachwarAs

| Unto The News files of Nov, 1934)
1884 football squad was honored
with a banquet in the high school
auditorium, the dinner prepared by
the home economics department
under the supervision of Miss
Jaeger. Harold Perrott as master
of ceremonies and Richard Dern
was POSTMASTER.
Mary Stevens, driving a car own
ed by DR.. Ralph Roose, her en-
ployer, was injured when the car
was struck by Columbus motorist
at Madison and Sixth-st.
Dr. Robert Bruce Meyer, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Meyer of Oak
Harbor, was one of three people
killed in an automobile accident
at Ann Arbor.
Carl Bloom was named Scout
master of a newly organized troop
Fire razed Bark Inn, but owner
Nick Stevens announced plans to
rebuild.
Deaths: Sam Nickelsen, rs; Mrs.
Mary Sennish, A.
these cookies are so good that
when you eat them it seems as
though you were eating candy.
Like to try them?
cocoanUt Cookies
" C. butter
" tsp salt
" C. brown sugar
l C. sifted flour
Mix together, pat into ungreased
9x12 pan. Bake for Is min. at $50
degrees
c. brown sugar
l tsp. vanilla
2 eggs, we'll beaten
2 tbsp. flour
" tsp. baking powder
1/8 tsp. salt
11a C. cocoanut
l c. chopped pecans (or any nut
meats
Beat eggs in bowl, add dry mgre-
dients, mixing we'll. Add vanilla,
cocoanut and nuts, then spread
this mixture on partly baked mix
ture above. Return to oven, bake
IS or 20 min at $50 degrees F.
Cut into bars when cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
India Cement Output

BOMBAY.-At present midas
cement factories have an annual
production capacity of 4.285 900
tons.