davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18
Sales Tax Receipts In
SLIGHT Drop In State

A decline in sales. tax collec-
tons was noted in the report for
the week ending June S, with re-
ceipts of S2,888,702, it was dis
closed today by State Treasurer
Roger w. Tracy.
The previous week, Tracy point
ed out, hit an all-time peak for
the 1854 calendar year of more
than $4,000,oOO.
The weeks collections were off
$640,69O from the $3,529, 1872 for
the same period of last year. Col
lections for the fiscal year to date
amount to S177,704,051 for an in
crease of SIS, ,739, ,766 over the S171,
964, ,285 for the corresponding per-
iod in the last fiscal year, or
gain of 3.33 per cent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18
Lancaster Wins
Two Games From
Scotties Saturday

Lancaster'S class A baseball
team won two close games from
the Plain City Scotties at Pas
time Park Saturday afternoon. The
visitors captured the first game by
the score of Is to II and then
came back to edge out an 8 to z
victory in the final contest to
make q clean sweep of the two
game series.
The Scotties lost the first game
in the very first inning when the
visitors scored ten of their sixteen
runs as the Plain City infield fell
apart completely with most of the
runs being unearned.
Plain City led most of the way
In the second game and after Lam
caster had tied the score at seven
all in the sixth inning they scored
the winning run on pop up that
fell safely and two bad throws in
the next inning to cop the verdict
Plain City out hit the Class A
aggregation in both games, getting
Is hits to their 9 in the first
game and IL to 9 in the last one.
The Scotties have now lost 3
and won / game in the Central
Ohio summer league. Next Satur-
day they will meet Upper Airing
ton in double-header at Pastime
Park. The first game beginning at
1880. Then on Wednesday June %
they win play Marysville at the
local park.
The boys are being coached by
Gerald Straley, the high school
director of athletics and doubtless
they are getting lot of fine ex-
perience which will aid them in
the county league next summer.
Most of the teams in the summer
league are Class A high schools
and, II, is tough competition for the
Scotties but so far they have
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18

"A car does not go out of con-
troll until the driver loses his con-
troll over it.
In an effort to reduce the holi-
day toll, the Council is coordi-
mating a nationwide campaign in
which 160 national organizations
are participating. The campaign is
designed to increase public aware
ness of the extra holiday hazards
on the highways and the extra
caution needed to overcome them.
1t also seeks to help officials,
traffic officers and safety leaders
in their efforts to reduce traffic
accidents over the Fourth.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18
The bass ranged up to 221a inches
with an average of al inches.

Gessaman further states that in
many years of test netting opera
tions he has never seen as many
bass taken as has been the case
at Guilford Lake. Comparatively
few bass are ever taken by test
netting operations which makes
the catch at Guilford Lake even
more remarkable.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18
Fish Plentiful
At Guilford Lake

COLUMBUS, OHIO Test nett
ing operations at Guilfird Lake in
Columbiana County are revealing
some remarkable facts about the
fish population in the lake accord
ing to Charles Gessaman. Fish
Production Foreman in charge of
the netting operations.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18

A use before" date on frozen
foods tells at a glance which to
use first, SO that foods are not
left in the freezer too long.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18
Deer Population
Increase Noted

According to the latest game sur
vey news, prepared by the game
management section, Ohio Division
of Wildlife, the deer population
index is up forty points over last
year. This probably indicates
substantial increase in the deer
herd since the spring of 1853, The
index suggests a moderate har-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18
SPORTS

not stacked up too bad for a green
team.
In their first two games in the
league they won one and lost one
to Delaware Willis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18

Fruits salads with a cream
cheese or cream and mayonnaise
base can be frozen for future
meals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Defense Activities
Are Discussed

A report on civil defense ac-
tivities and related Red Cross
programs was a feature Of the
January meeting Of the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase yesterday
at the clubhouse.
Also a highlight Of the session
was q talk by Hector Prud'homme
of the International, Bank for
Reconstruction and Development,
who discussed the organization
and purposes Of the bank.
Mrs. George w. Kelley was in
charge of the defense program
during which representatives of
the county Red Cross organiza-
/ ton discussed various Red Cross
courses available to volunteers.
Guests at the luncheon which
preceded the program included
Mrs. Prud'homme. wife Of the
speaker; Mrs. A. s. G. Hoar.
whose husband is director Of
operations for Europe. Africa and
Australasia in the World Bank.
and Mrs. George c. Richert, 5th
district editor Of the Maryland
Clubwoman, publication of the
Maryland Federation Of Women'S
Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Readers Clearing House
!. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT:

f,sg4 1N~AAANN< w AtAAA-$ ~ &NAASAN -
Information and requests
sent in By the followin0 haze
been forwarded to those for
iohons they 1Dere intended:
Washington - Mrs. r. e.
D., z. S., Mrs. w. s. T., Mrs.
@. L. ". Mrs. r. D. G., B. w.
p, Mrs. w. A. r., H. K. W.,
Mrs M. M. O.. Mrs. c. L.. Mrs.
N. B. S., Mrs. A. s.. Miss E. M.
r., r. A. B.. Mrs. A. H. F., M.
F. L. O.. Miss c. G. B., Mr.. G.
j., Mrs. G. r., Miss v. S., Mrs.
w. p. Nick. M. M. r.. H. w.,
Mrs. G. w.. Mrs. M. S., c. c.,
Mrs. T. H., Mrs. q. T., Mrs.
c. D. F., J. c. c.. Mrs. F. r. ~,
L. L S., Mrs. T. s. S., Mrs. J.
G. c.. Mrs. r. D. B.. Mrs. D. M.
T., Mrs. L. B., Mrs. L. j.. L.
Addie-Mrs. H. E. C. Alex
andria-Mrs. j. A. H.. Mrs. w.
L. j. ArlingtOn-Mrs. j. w.
S., Mrs. M. W., L. NICK, Mrs.
G. NJ, Mrs. j. H. B., Mrs. r.
C. NJ, Mrs. A. B. T., p. F. H.
Bethesda-E. S. Clinton-Mrs.
NJ. M. A. College Park-Mrs.
G. P. B. Edmonston-Miss C.
E. M. Fairfax-A. B. Falls
Church-B. c. M. Fort Belvoir
Mrs. j. j. o. Greenbelt-
Mrs. l.. A., jr. Hyattsville-
Mrs. R. D.. Mrs. M. H. Kens-
ingtOn-Mrs. K. j. K. PURCELL
ville-Mrs. N. E. K. Rockville
Mrs. L. H. H. Silver Spring
Mrs. G. M. K, Mrs. w. F. j.
TakOma Park-Mrs. r. p. T.
QUERY?
MRS. A. w. c., Washington
I have two Japanese paint
ings on silk which I would like
to frame myself since it is
too expensive to have done. I
wonder if any of the RICH
readers could give me any sug-
gestions? One is a winter
scene and one Is q summer
scene. I would appreciate any
help you can give me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
SALAD o1L...
QUERY?

+ z
mrs. B. D. s.. Washington
For Mrs. A. r. r.. Falls
Church: ! have been using
salad oils in my cakes and
bread for years. I also dis
like Dreaming ingredients. es-
pecially by hand. I have q
banana-nut cake recipe and
q bread recipe that were
handed over to me by a
wonderful nfother-in-law i've
years ago. / also have a re-
cipe booklet which uses salad
oil exclusively as the shorten
ing. / doubt If you can still
get this booklet as it was Of
fered over four years ago.
However, the address is Cen
eral Mills. Department lis,
623 Marquette avenue. Min
neapolis 2. Minnesota. The
title is Chiffon Cake" and it
was offered for is cents. II
you can't get it. let me know.
and I'll write the recipes you
are interested in out for you.
Now for a problem of my
own. For three years ] have
been washing my asphalt-tile
floor with q cellulose sponge
mop and using a self-polishing
wax on it. Lately I haven't
been able to get it clean look
ing along the edges where our
feet do not rub the wax of.
Nothing seems to remove the
accumulation except scraping
with a sharp edge, which is q
very tedious job. I don't want
to put on any more wax until
I remove this unsightly mess,
so I'd appreciate a quick reply
from someone who has solved
this problem.
Some Of the more econo-
nomical dishes my family en-
joys are simmered lamb
shanks or stewng lamb with
a touch Of garlic and onion
and noodles. This Is luscious
when refrigerated q day or
so. Use lamb broth to simmer
noodles in. Also. we like
hamburg meat balls Drowned
and then cooked in rice which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Program to Honor
Confederate Heroes

The birthdays of Robert E.
Lee, Stonewall jackson and
Matthew Fontaine Maury will
be commemorated tonight dur
ing a program given by the Dis
.trict Division. United Daughters
of the Confederacy, in Confed-
crate Memorial Hall.
The three Confederate heroes
were all born in January.
+ Principal speaker tonight will
be billiard Brown Lasseter. for
mer administrator of the Farm
ers Home Administration. who
Is a student Of the history OF
the Confederacy.
| Mrs. william Curry Harllee,
president Of the District UDC,
will be honored this afternoon
at reception given by the Gen.
Lewis A. Armistead Chapter at
the home of Mrs. William Alfred
Disque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
To ToIk on Africo

Volkmar Vented Of the Ma
tional Geographic Society photo
graphic staff wiz address a dim
ner meeting of the Washington
Club at z o'clock tonight at the
clubhouse. IS Dupont Circle NV.
Mr.. Wentzel's topic will be
Into the Heart Of Africa" He
will illustrate his talk with Aims.
There will be q reception for
the honor guest at GAS pm,
preceding the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Senator Named
AS Honor Guest

Senator Humphrey, Democrat
OF Minnesota. will be guest OF
honor at the Youth Aliyah
cocktail dance and supper to be
given by the Silver Spring
Chapter Of Hadassah at 8 pm.
Sunday in the Montgomery
County Jewish Center.
The event will commemorate
the Goth anniversary of Youth
Aliyah. For the last two decades
the organization has resettled
and rehabilitated more than
$4,000 refugee children In Israel.
Mrs. Zachary Flax. Youth
Aliyah chairman. Is in charge of
arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

past president. will be hostess
Guests will be members of the
executive board.
The group will discuss plans
for the boards annual spring
benefit. for which Mrs. Matthew
Whalen has been appointed
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Board President To Be Honored

A luncheon in honor Of Mrs.
William E. Leahy, new president
of the Ladies Board of George
town University Hospital. will
be given at l pm. tomorrow at
the Columbia Country Club.
Mrs. Edward j. Cummings, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

COATS and SUITS

red, royal grey wool with dyed Persion Lamb from
Afehoniston, we're Sllo $40
fitted WOOL coats with dyed fitch from Germany, we're
Slo9 S1O9
wool suede ooots with yoke of dyed nutro we're Sle8
Sl28
cope-roIlored wool coos with grey Persion lamb from
Af9honston, were S35 SlO2
oll-wool zhibelne eoots, jr. sizes, Sl35 S1O2
rib texured wool ooots famous make we're S17o<S1lo
wool or docron- and wool suits r or misses we're 80 IS
S42
Forstmonn or Juiord wool suits. were sos to S98 S68
3-pe. mink collar box-jocket suits, we're Sl9 S88
wool flannel dressnoker suits, we're 1915. S58
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Conducted by
BETSY cASWELl
MINNEAPOLIS

b NS8NNe
mrs. M. J. r.. Siluer Spring.
/ was born and spent most
Of my life in Minnesota. and
just returned from Minneap-
oils in September. and oh, how
I loved it.
The schools seem to be- q
little superior. to Eastern
schools: the cost of living is
generally the same. We found
the biggest difference in dairy
products, which were all much
cheaper there. and in the farm
produce, which was also much
cheaper.
We lived in Golden Valley,
which is a beautiful suburb of
Minneapolis. but the area
around Edna is building up
fast and is a little nicer. at
least the homes are newer and
more expensive. Both suburbs
are but a short distance from
downtown Minneapolis.
If your family goes in for
sports at all it is the most won
derful place. Skiing, tobog-
gaming and skating in the win
ter. swimming, fishing and
every imaginable water sport
in the summer.
My only objection to Min
nesota is that the mosquitoes
are terrific in the summer.
However, with insect repellent
even that isn't too bad.
X y X 4
COOPERATIVE SCHOOL.
MRS. r. w. NJ, District Heights)
The District Heights Pre-
School Cooperative. District
Heights. Md, has vacancies
for children five years old by
January 81. For further in
formation please call Mrs. M.
j. Rozanus, 10. 8-1148.
y y
LIFE MAGAZINE?
Mrs. T. F. ~. Chevy Chase)
II any reader has a copy Of
Life magazine that had the
Wizard Of OF" in it I'd ap-
preciate having 1t for a sick
child. I will pick it up or pay
postage on it. Thank you so
much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Auxiliary Dinner

The Won1an's Auxiliary to the
American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers will give a dinner at
1880 o'clock tonight at the Ken
wood Country Club. Guests will
include the husbands Of mem
berS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
ITEMS OFFERED

mrs. M. o.. Washington
If any one wishes used
greeting cards, view postcards.
old eyeglasses, grease for soap,
candles to melt, used three
cent postage stamps, scrap
book material such as pic
lures of children, animals,
flowers. ETC., taken from mag
azines, I will be glad to send
them what I have.
X 4 \ \
SALAD DRESSING?
mrs. G. A. r.. alexandria,
I would like to have a recipe
that appeared in RICH a long
time ago for grandma's old
fashioned boiled salad dress
ing. It contained dry mustard.
flour. egg, salt and vinegar.
do not remember the
amounts of the ingredients.
I had made 1t and it was very
good. but I have lost the
recipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
MILLINERY
CORSETRY

stropIess bros we're 3o5 and sos. 22o
nyon bros, mostly in black, $50 and 3.95. 288
bros in cottons, nyIons, were $50. 1888
wired bros, were 1905. 688
stropIess foundations of nyIon, we're $50. 9S8
eirdes with waist eincher, were $50 1850
stropless padded bros, were S.. 388
panty ordIes. black and white were l25O. $40
Evening star., 1954-10-10

members wives without out
side help.
Appropriately, the Secretary
Of Agriculture has always had
his own garden. In Washing
ton; there isn't much room,
but both front and back yards
have flowers. There's a COM
post pile In a corner, which
Secretary Benson indorses as
a must" for healthy gardens.
The Secretary, constantly
making trips, gets up between
S and 6 am. daily for work in
his bedroom, which has been
turned into a study. He al
ways brings work home with
him from the office and labors
over it until late at night.
Members Of the family, seeing
little of him, write notes re-
minding themselves of ques-
tions to ask him when he has
a free moment. He takes diff
ferent members Of the family
on his trips whenever he can
and spends most of the time
answering queries from the
notes written on his children,s
pads, perhaps weeks before.
Mrs. Benson keeps a scrap
book fer each member Of the
family. In them she pastes
newspaper items she thinks
each should read, inspirational
messages and personal refer
ences In the news.
A dignified but informal
group, the Bensons work and
play together. Mrs. Benson
calls for complete family at
tendance with q shrill whistle
through her teeth, boy fash
ion.
And it's death, II you're
not there on the double"
Mark laughs.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

and Reed is temporarily at
home. The family council was
complete for the first time in
quite a while last summer.
Once a week Secretary Ben
son, the most travelled member
of the cabinet, takes time out
for a home evening"" Open
ing and closing with a prayer,
the family gathering discusses
any problems members of the
group may have. A reading
from the Scriptures is given.
Then group singing may fol-
low, with the remainder of
the evening devoted to recrea-
tion-shuffleboard, ping-pong
or group games.
I'VE believe this builds fam
lily solidarity" Mrs. Benson
says. Every one knows the
problems the group faces and
can adjust to them more read
ily."
The BenSonS are MormonS.
Secretary Benson Is on leave
of absence from the Council
of the Twelve Apostles, the
highest body Of the Church of
the Latter Day Saints. He and
Mrs. Benson and their sons all
have served as missionaries.
Although they do not smoke
or drink, this does not keep
the family from having a good
time. All work together. Mrs.
Benson and her children run
the five-bedroom house with
out servants.
Each member of the family
has certain duties, and they
take turns preparing meals.
When Mrs. Benson gave a
luncheon for Mrs. Eisenhower,
she and her daughters cooked
and served the meal for the
Presidents wife and cabinet
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-13

Industry is constantly doing re- jearch in new fields-in plastics. textiles. petroleum, atomic en- everywhere there are countless fire hazards. To discover these hazards before fires can break out fire insurance engineers carry on "pre-Search." As result of this public service, lives and property are saved, continuous Produc- ton is maintained.
 This is only one of the public services performed by capital stock fire insurance = a private enterprise = of which the insur- ance agent is an important part. His professional advice is yours for the asking. Phone me about your inSurance-for, in these high-cost days, too little insur- ance protection for your home and belongings can be costly.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-13
UNLIMITED SUSPECT

Oklanoma City = Although officers finally found a suspect, didn't dare touch him. Frank 1. Kelsey, of Oklahoma City charged with forging checks, was found by officers, but his secret weapon was a bad case of humps.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-13

The age of discreation is when you learn that nothing is as important as you once thought it was.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-13
DRY RUN FOR rHIEF

Portage, Wis. It mua have been a disappointed thit who, after stealing a big ca ton of bottles from a true making delivery to a whole Sale liquor concern, found the were display bottles bon dry. ,0r
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-13

Kodiak has the setting and the edhce for Horatlo Al ger story in making Today man by the name o1 Mccarthy repaired and red decorated and refreshed Kodiak land mark into modern restaurant known by the new name of MACS DINER.
 Old timers will recall rapid succession of businesses III the building First Finn Charlie lived in the building, sold out to Me Naen wno installed flower shop then Mrs Cole the flower shop into The Galley The Coles sold to Helen Leo who in turn sold to Irene Phillips.
 Now we lose the name of The Galley and the one time residence with look and the hanging of sign is transformed into Macs Diner
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-13

Income taxes may be un pleasant but we know of fewel taxes that we hope to pay 1T larger amounts.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-15
Lijepi uspjeh prosIave cote godisnjice
Hryatske Bratske zajednice U Chicagi

Pse: Franjo Zornjak tajnik Sredisnjeg Odbora
Chicago Ill. - nedjeu, dine 5. decembra g. je pri-
redo dvadeset odsjeka HBZ, koj udruzen Central
Odboru proslavu Cote godisnce nase Zaednice po
znatom Psen Park Auditorium 3034 zapadna 26-ta
utica Chicago.
sestdeseta objetnca opstanka nase narodne dobro-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-15


Indiane, Michigana, Iowa i
Wisconsin,. Kuda 81 Sc okre-
nuo svuda 81 sastajao stare
prijatelje dobre zajednicare,
a medju NINA lijepi broj ci-
je grudi je kitio 50-godisnji
znak .clanovanja Hrv. Brat
ske Zajednice.
Cim smo stigli u dvoranu
upalo nam je u oci da je o.
vog puta posebno lijepo sa-
vremeno okicena pozornica ne
samo sa americkom hrvat-
skom trobojkom vec i unu-
trasnjost iste nosila je ozna-
Ike ma desnoj strani ma pri-
mjer godinu 1894 - sa 600
clanova i znak Zajednice pr
viii godina i ma istoj strani
napisano je bio vrlo jasno:
"Hrv. Bratska Zajednica cas-
no je djelo iseljenih Hrvata."
Ma lijevoj strani izradjen je
bio danasnji znak HBZ., 60
dina 1854, broj clanova 1O6,-
600 j natpis u engleskom je-
ziku: ''Buducnost HBZ. ovisi
o radu nase omladine." Ut is
for our younger generations
to dedicate themselves to con-
tinuance of fraternal aims to
assure a greater C.F.U.). u
pozadini bilo je u velikom To-
vor vijencu izradjena godis-
mica 60. Sve je ovo bilo lie
po rasvijetljeno.
Ovu ideju kao i nadpise u
lijepim bojama izradio je clan
H.B.Z., artista brat William
Bezjak IL South Chicago, ko-
jeg Uprava G.. O. moze da
preporuci swim nasim organi-
zacijama "a izradbu bilo kako-
viii nadpisa prigodom njiho-
viii drustvenih priredba. ,
Oko tri sata poslije podne
poceo je' program kojim je
upravljao vrlo odlicno mas O.
mladinac brat Stanley r. Ju-
racich, blagajnik odsjeka 118
"Istarska Sloga" i podpred-
sjednik Centralnog Odbora.
U prvoj toeki nastupila je
uz pratnju Tamburaskog Zbo-
ra "Sloboda", sestra Kathe-
rine Zvonkovich pjevanjem a.
mericke i hrvatske himne, uz
sudjelovanje cijele publike.
U drugoj tocki pozdravio
je prisutne biranim rijecima
predsjednik c. o., brat Josip
Buktenica, koji je takodjer
zamolio prisutne 'da Sc dignu
tri minute u pocast umrlih
pionira i clanova Zajednice,
te da ma tai nacin odamo po-
kojnicima duznu pocast.
Vrlo. dirljiv PRIOR, pognu-
te glave tisina.
U trecoj tocki nastupio je
svirkom pjesmom Tambu-
raski Zbor "Sloboda", a kao
solisti brat Johnnie Ivicek te
sestra Katherine Zvonkovich.
Svirka tamburaskog zbora te
pjesme Iviceka i Zvonkovich,
a napose njihov dvopjev je
burno publika pozdravila sa
rijecima: Jos - jos! .-..
Brat Ivicek, koji je Clan
odsjeka broj 40 H.B.Z., Gull
smo da rekordira zadnje vri-
jeme neke hrvatske ploGe
vjerujemo da &c naskoro bii
u prometu, pax &c o tome BIZ
ii ponovno koja rijec u "a
jednicaru.
Sestra Zvonkovich nastupi-
la je uz pratnju gornjeg zbo-
ra u posljednoj tocki pjeva-
MEM God Bless America
Kao svake godine ma pro.
slavama Zajednicarskih Da-
ma u Chicagu, tako i owe 60
dine nastupili su pitomci Die
cjeg Donna sa pjevackim zbo-
rom, pod upravom Stjepana
Pipica i tamburaski zbor pod
upravom John Rozgaja. Pie
sme i svirka nase., omladine
Djecjeg Donna uvijek su sa
odusevljenjem primljene, te
i'll je publika nagradila odu-
linn aplauzom. Djeca Djecjeg
Donna su bila obucena u lije-
,>i,,o ,oo,,oIv,;,,o xnX,, IA ma -