davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
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WE HEAR that Father Joseph Pulaski, of
Meriden. Conn, now in Japan, spotted the
following in the Lost and Found Department
of the Nippon News:
Lost: Jeep containing wife and picnic arti-
cles in large pothole in the road between
Yokohama and Fujisawa Finder may keen
jeep and picnic articles Please return wife,
sentimental attachment.
NEWS TRAVELS FAST. A friend tells us
about his little daugher who was extremely
naughty one day. As result she was sent to
her room. About an hour later her mother
went upstairs and saw the child sitting COM
placently at the window. looking out at the
other children playing. We'll. dear, began
the mother, did you tell God all about how
naughty you'd been?"
Il should say not, . replied the girl, shaking
her head emphatically. Why, it would be all
over Heaven in no timey
NAME NONSENSE. We've always been
fascinated by odd place names, 50 with the
vacation season in full swing we'd like to
mention some choice summer spots suggested
. by reader Don Secrest: Vacation. Calf, and
Frostproof. Fla. If Frostproof sounds too
warm for you. there's always Cooler, S. c.,
Chill. Wis.,. or even Delightful. Ohio.
Depending on your leisure interests, there
are many other fine places to visit this sum-
mer such as Social Circle, Ca. Breakfast
Hill, N. H., Sundance, Wyo.. or Yawn, La.
And if you're planning a summer honeymoon,
well, there's always Bridal Veil, Ore. or
Kissimnee, Fla.
WASTED WORRIES. It is somehow CON-
forting to US. in this hectic era, to know that
a University of Wisconsin study of worries
and fears shows that: 40 per cent are about
things that never happen; 80 per cent are
about things past help; % per cent are petty
and needless That leaves eight per cent for
those really worth a wrestle. The EDITORS
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-09

degree in business administra- tion. He also has a masters de- gree in hospital administration from the Northwestern School of Hospital Administration.
 He is an active member of Seward Chamber of Commerce, the Lions Club, Masons, Eas- tern Star, and American Legion. He was the organizer and presi dent of the Alaska Hospital Association, an association of all hospitals in the Territory. Seward Sanatorium has in Seward Sanatorium has bl- creased it's efficiency 100 per cent, among other items was the intuition of bus service be- tween the hospital and town. This week Congress appropri- ated funds for an additional 20 bed patients at the Sanatorium. Nelson is vitally interested in health problems of Kenai Pen inSula and the Territory.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-09
ALASKA KENNEL CLUB ALL-BREEDS DOG SHOW TO BE MAY l.2. ANCHORAGE

Every dog will have his day when the Anchorage Kennel Club holds its Sixth Annual Dog Show at the Anchorage Junior High School Gymnasium on Saturday and Sunday, May, 1 and 2.
 Charles G. Elliott, club presi- dent, announced this week that the number of entries in nearly all breeds has increased yearly since the First Annual All-Breed Dog Show was held in Anchor age, August 2, 1949. Two hun dred twenty dogs representing forty different breeds were en- tered in the show last year.
 Entry blanks and premium lists have been mailed to former exhibitors. Additional entry blanks can be obtained in Sew ard at the Pagoda Pet Shop, along with other show informa- tion.
 Due to the large number of entries anticipated, the terrier, hound, toy and transporting groups will be on exhibition Saturday and the sporting and working groups will be benched Sunday. Winners of the groups judged on Saturday will, of course, be brought back Sunday for the best-in-show judging on Sunday night.
 MT. A. w. Forbes of Tacoma will judge the entire show. He is licensed by the American Ken nel Club to- judge all breeds of dogs and has had many years of judging experience.
 Show hours will be from 6 pm. to II pm. on Saturday and from am. to 10 pm. on Sun day.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-09
MUSICAL TO BE PRESENTED GOOD FRIDAY AT METHODIST CHURCH

In the first major musical pre- sentation given in Seward in some years the Memorial Metho- dist Church will present "The Crucifixion," by John Stainer on Good Friday at eight o'clock pm.
 This all musical presentation of the story of Good Friday will be sung by a twenty-five voice choir with MT. Paul Phillips as tenor soloist, and MT. Arthur Knight as bass soloist The choir will be under the direction of MT. Knight with accompaniment on the organ by Mrs. Ralph Hatch. The group has been work ing on the cantata, which takes about an hour and half to pre- sent, for the past three months.
 The public is invited to at tend.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-09
FASCINATING NEW BOOK IN LIBRARY

The fascinating book of the travels and explorations of Lewis and Clark, titled Journals of Lewis and Clark" edited and compiled by Bernard de Voto, is a collection of the actual di- aries of the two explorers, giv- ing a day by day description of the expedition.
 Incidentally, 1t is learned that a new highway is under con- struction in Idaho which is the first all weather route to be con structed in that state which fol- lows the original trail of the his torical journey of Lewis and Clark.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-09

hostessed by Mrs. Ginger Gal Both parties will be held in tll rectory. Refreshments will \ served and everyone is invite|
 All regular monthly cal parties will be discontinued uI til fall.
 Bake sales will continue usual, with the next one sche| uled for Saturday, May 1, Werner's Market.
 Mrs. % Jennie Roth will \ hostess at the next regular med ing, May 3, at 800 pm.
 Refreshments in keeping wit the Lenten season were servd at the end of the business med ing.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-09
EASTER SERVICES

Services on Easter Day at the Memorial Methodist Church are as follows:
 Early service at FOO am; Sourdough Pancake Breakfast served by the men at 500 am; Sunday School at 9:45 ann; Worship Service at HOO a.m., with Baptism and Reception of of New Members. (There is nursery to care for your child dring the service); Youth Eel lowship at FOO pm; and Eve ming Worship at 800 p.m., with a sound motion picture being shown.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-09
HOLY WEEK AT SEWARD METHODIST CHURCH

Holy Thursday there will be Tanabrae service beginning at eight o'clock pm. at the Memo rial Methodist Church. This com munion service by candlelight is one of the most beautiful an- nual observances in Christen- dom. This will be an open com munion available for anyone in the community.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-09
CATHOLIC LADIES PLAN PROGRAM

Discussion of future activities filled the calendar at a recent meeting of the Catholic Ladies' Club in the home of Mrs. Myra Lesko.
 Plans were completed for two sessions of a Stanley Party on April 26. Both the date and double sessions were planned for the convenience of all ladies wishing to attend prior to spring cleaning.
 A 200 pm. party will have Mrs. M. J. Bauer as hostess, while an~8:00 pm. party will be
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-09

it's kind in Alaska.
 Nelson was born in North Da- kota, March %, 1915. He at tended North Dakota Agricul- tral College and the University of Nebraska, where he gradua- ted with bachelor of science
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-09
CANDIDATES

Paul w. Nelson, another local candidate has been a Seward man since 1945, where he is administrator of Seward Sana- torium, the largest hospital of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01

ICED TEA TIME is here again-and
the drink is more popular than ever
because so many folks are weight-con-
scious these days. Iced tea, since it
has no calories, is high ON the list of
popular summer drinks.
Here are some helpful hints on
making and serving iced tea: Do not
refrigerate. Refrigeration may cause
tea to cloud, which does not impair
flavor but does decrease attractiveness
of the drink. Cloudy tea can be cleared
by adding boiling water. Strong tea
doesn't mean bitter tea-bitter tea is
due to improper brewing.
Fruit-favored syrups are ideal for
iced tea. To make simple syrup, COM
bine 1 cup sugar with Y cup water.
and " cup fruit juice (orange, lemon
or lime, and grated peel of fruit. Boil
10 minutes. One tablespoon syrup is
enough to sweeten one 10-ounce glass
of iced tea.
Fruited ice cubes glamorize iced tea.
Place a maraschino cherry, a quarter
slice of lemon, orange or lime in each
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01
Our Readers Reply

IN RESPONSE to Mrs. R. L. D., Yea
lowstone County, who asked for meth
ods of making rose beads:
Gather the rose petals in a rusty
pail. The rust causes the petals to
turn black in the process of making
the beads. When you have enough
petals, put them through the meat
grinder, using the finest blade. Put the
ground petals back in the rusty pail
until next day. Grind again and return
to pail Repeat the third day, grinding
twice.
By this time the leaves should be
quite black and moist Put through
the meat grinder three times a day for
thres consecutive days. The petals
should look like mess of black putty.
The beads are now ready to mold
For measuring use child's small thirn-
bio. Each thimblefM is sufficient for
one bead. Place tFimblefM firmly
packed in the palm Of hand and mold
until perfectly round. Pierce the bead
through the exact center with o hat
pin and small knitting needle. Use the
pin for holding the beads until they are
dry. This requires several days.
The beads should be moved ON the
second day and occasionally thereafter
- they will not rust solidly in ono
pfaes. These beads shrink considerably
while drying To retain their fragrance,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01
Can HaSsOck

Mrs. r. r. Granite County, asks how
make q hassocks of tin cans. Take
seven large juice cans and place six
around the center one. For weight.
put a little dirt in the center can, rest
Sawdust, and poke paper ON top of tha&
so dirt and sawdust can't come out. IN
rest of cans have lids on them, stuff
ing isn't necessary; If no lids, stun
with paper.
Stretch material around each can.
Put a cardboard of top and bottom Of
cans, the same size and shape of cans.
Put sheepskin lining o< something
similar for padding ON top. And then
cut material the shape Of cans for top
allowing for undertaking. Then sew
down. Run a feather stitch with yarn,
color desired, around over top of thread
used to sew top material on. Line bot
tom with material, too, bot feather
stitch h.-Mrs. B. NJ, Powder River
County.
Replies also came from Mrs. ID. w,
Crook County, Wyo.; "A Friend;" Mrs.
o. f., Yellowstone County; Mrs. s. Re-
Fergus County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01
I Know

I dA not know whea I was young.
How very much my father cared
How al the problems Of my youth
We're by him wisely, gladly shared.
I did not know, I could not know
How many thoughtflh hours he spent,
Planning and praying for my good,
AS on my way blitheIy went.
The years have passed; parent now,
/ watch my children live and grow,
The love my father gave to me,
At last I know-ah yes, I knowi
Gladys Derr BrifI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01

A big pitcher of cold lemonade Is
another good answer for your hot,
thirsty family. It's a taste treat and
healthful, too-with all that good Vita
min C from the lemons.
Serve your lemonade On the porch
or under the shade tree-it tastes good
between times as well as with meals.
The children will love it for a snack,
accompanied with peanut butter and
cheese sandwiches and served in their
favorite cool spot. If you want to give
your lemonade a party air, serve it
with fancy ice cubes, as above.
To make, mix "a cup sugar, 34 cup
fresh lemon juice and cups cold water
in pitcher, add ice cubes and floating
lemon slices. Makes two quarts.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01

section Of the ice tray before freezing.
For full-flavored iced tea with plenty
of bounce and vigor, bring two quarts
of cold water to a full-rolling boil. Re-
move from heat and Immediately add
Is tea bags or five tablespoons loose
tea. Brew minutes, uncovered. Stir
and strain into pitcher or pour over ice
filled glasses. Serve with lemon wedges,
sugar or non-caloric sweetener, as de-
sired. Makes 8 glasses.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01
Rhubard Conserve

My popular and favorite recipe for
rhubarb conserve which learned frona
my grandmother is this: 4 cups rho
barb cut in inch pieces, 4 cups sugax,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01
Vinegar Pie

Mrs. r. NJ, Roosevelt County, asked
for vinegar pie. I am enclosing this
recipe from my files: 1 cup sugar, "
cup butter, " cup flour, Y cup good
vinegar, Il cup water, eggs. Melt
the butter in a saucepan large enough
to hold all the ingredients when mixed.
When the butter gets frying hot, stir in
the flour, the vinegar and water. Heat
together to boiling point. Then add the
sugar and last the eggs well beaten.
Bake with but one crust.-Mrs. e. D.
Ravalli County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01

keep in a tightly closed jar or box
Mrs. A. J. M, Valley County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
Phi Bette Contest
Losers PAY OFF,
At tuesday Picnic

On Tuesday evening, June %,
nembeEs of Iota Beta Chapter,
Phi Beta Psi Sorority journeyed to
the Fish&Game Shack at Madison
Lake, where they enjoyed de-
licious picnic supper. Honored
guests at the picnic was the win
ming Sales Tax Team led by Miss
Ruth Moody. Hostesses for the oc-
casion were the two losing teams
headed by Mrs. James Cummins
and Mrs. John Deck.
Following the luscious supper a
brief business meeting was held.
The sorority was very happy to
welcome Mrs. Josephine Brown of
Columbus, an inactive member as
a guest for the evening and also
gave a very hearty welcome to
twelve members from Iota Theta
Chapter, Franklin.
- %
Mrs. Libby Graves and daugh-
ter, Roxanne, spent part of last
week in Dayton. with her sister,
Mrs. Jay Hunter. Mrs. Hunter
came home with them and spent
the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Wilson, near
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
HDC Council Outlines
Program For New Year
Give Picnic For Vets

The Madison County Active
Home Demonstration Council had
its June meeting in Mt. Sterling,
Mrs. Roscoe Friddle and Mrs. VIII
liam Stump serving as co-hostess-
eS.
Final plans were made for the
Veterans picnic at Veterans Hos
pital Chillicothe on Tuesday, June
%, Outlining plans for the pro-
gram of the coming year which
includes copper tooling, color in
home upholstery, good grooming,
one dish meals, oven meals and
house-cleanng hints, took up the
remainder of the time.
Members attending were, Mrs.
Floyd Butts, Mrs. o. w. Bridg-
man, Mrs. Cletus Higgins, Mrs.
Harold jackson, Mrs. William
Evans, Mrs. Gordon Knisley, Mrs.
John Sanford, Mrs. Paul Ridenour,
Mrs. Edgar Smith, Mrs. Rufus
Snyder, Mrs. Albert Karn, Mrs.
William Stump, Mrs. Roscoe Frid-
die, Mrs. Delbert Grouse and Mrs.
Edwin Clemans and Mrs, Herbert
Morehart, guests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
Guest Day AT
Country Club
tuesday, June ~

The luncheon at the London
Country Club for Tuesday. June
29, is specially planned for men,
bers who desire to bring guests.
Mrs. ]. Richard Byers, bridge
chairman, has chosen for this COM
mittee, Mrs. r. N. Ardrey, Mrs.
c. L. Hunter, Mrs. r. F. lay
bourne and Mrs. Paul M. Dwyer.
These hostesSes are asking that
reservations be made with one of
them and not telephoned to the
club house, not later than Monday
noon. The committee is urging
that reservations be made with
them in order to save confusion in
keeping tables even.
For the luncheon this week,
prizes were awarded to Mrs. ].
Richard Byers, Mrs. j. w. Byers
and Mrs. Bruce D. Lewis. Hostess
es were, Mrs. Leon King and Mrs.
j. w. Cutler.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
Many Grand Officers Attend
Annual OES Inspection Here

The Chapter room for the in
spection was beautifully decorated
with large basket arrangements of
white gladioli, blue delphinium,
white carnations and red roses.
Clusters of green foliage centered
with blue ribbon bows, completed
the decorations.
Special music for the inspection
was a solo by Mrs. Ralph Mccain
bridge. who sang, Beside the
Still Waters, - accompanied by
Mrs. Robert Rowland.
Officers of the Chapter inspect
ed were: Mrs. Laurabell Neff,
worthy matron; Stephen c. Ed
wards worthy patron; Mrs. DON
ma Potts, associate matron; Ches-
ter Geer, associate patron; Mrs.
Ethel Myers, secretary; Miss
Dorothy Eckstein, treasurer; Mrs.
Hazel Stickel, conductress; Mrs.
Jean Deck, conductress pro tenn;
Mrs. Ina Edwards, associate con-
ductress; Mrs. Lenore Klee, chap
lain; Mrs. Isabel Whitman, mar
shall; Mrs. Alta Rowland, organ
list; Mrs. Patricia Van Horn, Ada;
Mrs. Virginia Mcbride, Ruth;
Mrs. Virginia Hunter, Esther;
Mrs. Ruth Brokaw, Martha; Mrs.
Elizabeth Sommers, Electa; Mrs.
Betty Hollar, warder; Edwin Neff,
sentinel.
Committees for the annual in
spection were, Mrs. Mabel Rea,
Mrs. Virginia Lohr, Mrs. Eliza
beth Ballenger, Mrs. Viola Brown,
Mrs. Helen Jones, Mrs. Bernice
Porter Mrs. Gladys Snow, Mrs.
Aimee Robinson, registration.
Decorations, Mrs. Inez Thomas;
Vouching, Mrs. Jeri Dickerson
and Miss Ann DickerSon; banquet,
Mrs. Marjorie Parks; dining-room,
Mrs. Colleen Sanders; dinner
tickets, Edwin Neff; Music, Mrs.
Jean McCambridge; refreshments,
Areme Club; prompter, Mrs. Ber-
tha Laird.
Following the close of the meet
ing, the Areme Club served re-
freshments from a beautifully ap-
pointed tea table centered with a
flower arrangement of variegated
pink and white carnations, inter-
mingled with blue delphinium.
Many of the guests from out-of
town remained overnight and
were entertained at breakfast at
the lovely country home of Mrs.
Downing Beach, Cogniac Farms,
east of London, the usual pleas
ant custom of the Chapter, for its
guests who come for the annual
inspection.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Turney,
West Fourth Street, with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kreis of Cardington,
are having two weeks vacation
on Lake Erie, where they report
delightful swimming and wonder
full luck fishing. On the 29th Mrs.
Turney will attend the Ruth
Lyons show in Cincinnati.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Clancy and
their son, Master Tommy, North
Main Street, returned Tuesday
night, after a long week end in
New York City. Tommy not long
ago came up with the idea that
for his ninth birthday present he'd
like to fly to New York and see
the sights. So, last Friday night
the three took off by plane and
saw the sights. They had a boat
trip around the island, a bus trip
all over the city, and saw a few
of the current Broadway produc-
tionS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
AL Mancini In
Dramatics At Kent

Alfred Mancini, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Marino Mancini, East First
Street, who is najoring in drama
tics at Kent State University, at
Kent, will be employed at the
Swallows at Geneva on the Lake
this summer.
During the last year Alfred de-
signed all sets for all university,
all student production, mo Time
for Glasses"
He also had a part in "Justice"
by John Galsworthy; had the lead
ing role in Amxwen Anderson's
one-act play, I'm Foop.
He was made captain OF the
fencing team and a member of
the Shark Swimming Club. He did
back stage work when Death OF
a Salesman" was produced and
made a 80 average for the last
semester.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
Mrs. Dworkin Has
Party To Honor
Daughter Barbara

Mrs. Max Dworkin entertained
at her home, 108 North Madison
Road Tuesday afternoon in cele-
bration of the tenth birthday of
her daughter Barbara.
The dining-room was decorated
in pink and blue ribbons and
crepe paper, a birthday cake in
pink, baked by Mrs. Pete Manos,
centered the table and was flank
ed on either side with pink cam
dies tied with pink ribbons.
Because of rain, the games were
played indoors with prizes won by
Ellen O'Connell, Linda Bidwell
and Sandy Pfarr. Among the many
gifts that Barbara received was
a wedding doll that walks. sent
by Leon and Marvin Dworkin
from New York, where they are
vacationing.
Assisting Mrs. Dworkin were,
Mrs. Pete Manos, Mrs. George
Bateman, Mrs. Louise Norris, Mrs.
Freida Feerer and Mrs. Ruth
Snyder.
Invited to the party were, Gene
Defenbaugh, Jim Stapleton, Steve
Oxley, John O'Connell, Dick New
ton, Ned Bateman, Gregg GarmoR,
Connie and Cathy Eckstein, Betty
Shumate, Melpo Manos, Donna
Folan, Rebecca Folan, Patty Jobe,
Sandy Rowe, Beverly Shumate,
Prue Dewey, Connie Cummins,
Patty Landes, Sharon McCandless,
Sheryl Deyo, Lynn Sue Pernod,
Lezlie Chesbrough, Sharon Mccoy,
Nancy Norris, Carol Clifton, Caro-
lyn Green, Carolyn and Margaret
Ferguson, Shirley Tingley, Diana
Ridenour, Linda Ridenour, Barb
ara Gregg, Carol Jean Hollar, Mar
lene Sue Dworkin. Sharon Alkire,
Connie Alton, Linda Bidwen,
Karen Folan, Sandra Pfarr, Von-
ME Sue Bateman, Melinda Creath,
Candless Ballenger, Viola Marsh,
South Solon, Linda Catanzaro,
Susan Deck, Ellen O'connell, Paul
Gambill, Jimmie and Marcia
Swyers, Connie Rowe, Stephen
and Linda Marx and Miss Jose
phine Catanzaro.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
Brides Of Daughters
Of Isabella Honored
At June Meeting

June being the month of brides,
the Daughters of Isabelle chose
their regular meeting night to
honor two of their members who
were married recently, Mrs. Dan
Lacey, the former Ruth Ann Hig-
gins and Mrs. Donald Bardon, the
former Margaret Ann Cauley.
Especially attractive were the
floral decorations, which were
large bouquets of roses and spring
flowers with miniature bouquets
on the refreshment tables.
Awards at cards were presented
to Mrs. Richard Hackett, Mrs.
James Cummins, Mrs. Alfred Lam
gen, Mrs. Williams Powers, Mrs.
Dan Lacey. Special prizes went to
Miss Nell Connor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
Las Jovenes Elects
Officers Monday
At June Party

Las Jovenes Class elected Off
GERS for the coming year at the
meeting at the Methodist Church
Monday evening, when Mrs. Ralph
Deyo, Mrs. Frances Pinnegar,
Mrs. Kenneth Foster, Mrs. Roy
Daniels, Mrs. June German and
Miss Amelia Foster, served as the
committee.
Mrs. Robert Phillips, elected
president, will be assisted by these
other eleetees: Mrs. Arnold Fetter,
vice president; Mrs. Roy Butts,
secretary; Mrs. Douglas Davis,
treasurer and Mrs. Joe Adrean,
reporter.
Mrs. Ralph Deyo, retiring presi-
dent thanked the members of the
class for the fine cooperation
during the past year. Retiring Of
ficers were presented with dainty
corsages fashioned of rick rack.
The program included devotion
ais by Mrs. Betty Fades; Bible
story presented by Amelia Foster,
Mrs. A. NJ. Shenefelt, Mrs. Charles
Cecil and Miss Dorothy Street. A
prize was presented to Mrs. John
Sanders.
Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Fetter
presided at the tea ia bles that
were decorated with hollyhocks of
crepe paper. About 80 attended
the party.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
Facts About
Folks

Mrs. Cletus Hayman, Mrs.
George Justice, Mrs. Oils Fades
and daughter, Margie, have re-
turned from a week end trip to
New York City where they saw
many places of interest and were
registered at the Governor Clinton
Hotel, Saturday evening they went
sightseeing with Kennard Pol
lock, brother of Mrs. Hayman and
Mrs. Fades who resides in Ar
ington, New Jersey.