davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
IOWA

Dcs Moin"si Mr. and Mrs. Car
roll Jackson, Mrs. Josephine
broadua, Mrs, william Jackson,
Mrs. Carol Jackson Sir, Patricia
Wynant, Beverly Jones. Jacauo-
line Doyle, Rev, w. NJ. jackson.
Rev, and Mrs J, w. Jones, nev.
crly Ann Jones,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

A number Of bible students
from local religious training
schools were observed attending
the meetings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

Marshalliown; Mrs, Percy Rudl.
son ST. Donald hudson. Mason
ttyi Rev, and Mrs a. e. Colt.
man; Davenport Row, w ~. Fri.
son; Waterloo! Mrs Nadine Mills,
MI and Mrs sam Alexander, Rev.
l"nora fequcs, Mrs. Leora IIoi-
hns, Cedar Rapids! Biahop l.. c.
Colbert.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
ONO

ToI"doi Erncstlns Taylor, VII
liam Smith Jr., Ellen johnson,
Dorothy sharp. Geraldine WI
Hams. Robert Huntlcy, Rev. and
Mrs, ". q, Brantley. Ralph John,
son. rierre Taylor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

Dcnyeri Mrs Adolph Morgan.
Mrs. E, ID. Rankin. A, Alexander.
Mrs. Lily Wells. Mrs, X. l.. Lag
way. Anna X. Walker. Barbara
burst. William Coburn, Jr.. Bar-
bara Ware, Mr.. ana Mrs. Albert
y. Campbell. Rev. William NJ. Co
burn Sr.. Mrs. Lucenia ArkAdls.
Mrs. John Bold. Mrs Nancy
Rankin. Priscilla Stokes. Mrs.
Robert Daniels. Ruth Morgan.
Eatoni Rev. q. u. Speed /:
Pu.bioi Rev. l.. J. Douglass,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
Delegates And
Visitors Who
Attended conqTess

Delegates and visitors 10 the
Youth Congress are listed by
states below. The list In not COM
plete. but contains many Of the
names OF tho persons arriving In
Minneapolis from Thursday on.
The July 1 edition Of this paper
listed almost 200 names Of early
arrivals. A few Of that list are re-
peated In this list.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13

BAVARIAN FONDUE
makes AS servings)
I l2-ounce can or bottle ale or
beer
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13

record and production is continu-
ing to increase seasonally. In fact
egg supplies have been so large
this fall and winter that prices
have not followed the usual trend
of increasing from spring to fall.
Right now in January egg prices
are at or below those that poul-
trymen generally receive in the
spring of the year when egg
prices are usually at their sea-
sonal low.
The situation is one of more
eggs than the market needs with
the consumer getting a real break
on prices. However, farmers have
already indicated that they intend
to correct this situation by start
ing fewer pullet requirements this
spring. Thus we can look forward
to higher prices for eggs by the
fall of 1855.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13
Kent Home DOings
BY: Charlotte L. Swanson. Home Demonstration Agent
Eggs Plentiful and Prices Low

Eggs Plentiful and Prices Low
Across the nation poultry fiocks
are turning out record supplies
of eggs which means that egg
prices are at extremely low prices.
This means eggs are the best
buy" protein food right now.
Delaware has joined in a ma
tion-wide effort by the poultry
industry to bring the low price of
eggs to the attention of consum-
ers. January has been designated
as National Egg Month" but
market economists predict too
low egg prices are likely to con-
tinue for several months.
Egg production during the last
of 1854 has been the highest on
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13

tells Art Lnee and Mrs. Philip Psbury wife of the
chairman of the board of directors all about her winning entry
magic recipe called "Open Pie opened the door
fortune fame Mrs Bernard Koteen of Washington D. Co.
who named $4,000 in Psbulys Sixth Grand Ma
tona Baking Contest The takes its from toasted
seeds baked in the crust The filling light chiffon filled with
chopped dates.
Open Sesame Pie
Pie Shell
to A tablespoons II teaspoon salt
seeds 5 shortening
cup sifted enriched to A tablespoons
-four cold water
at 325oF for until light golden
brown Remove seed 450oF M together flour and salt
In mixing bowl Add toasted seeds Cut in shortening until
particles the size of small Sprinkle water mixture
little at time, while tossing and stirring lightly with fork Add water
to dest particles pushing Jumps to de until dough just moist
thickness Smooth dough edges Roll Toured pastry cloth
board to circle IL inches larger than inverted 9nch pepan Fit
loosely into Gently out pockets Fold edge to form
standing rm flute Prick generously with fork Bake at 450oF for
10 to IL minutes until golden brown Cool Makes 9inch pie
Date Chiffon Filling
/ envelope Il tabespoon) cup pited dates
gelatin fine
cup cold water q cup whipping cream,
cup milk beaten thick
yolks teaspoon vanilla
cup whites
teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar
Nutmeg
Soften gelatin cold water together milk egg yols, cup
sugar double we'll blended Cook hot
water Tor directly low heat stirring constantly until mixture
metal Add the soned gean stir until dissolved Chill
until almost set stirring occasionally Fold in whipped VANILLA
and dates Beat whites until slight mounds form when beater
beating make merngue which stands stiff glossy peaks when
beater raised Fold into date mixture Spoon into cooled baked
SHE'LL heaping into fluffy mounds Chill until firm desired sprinkle
lightly with nutmeg before serving
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13

The Kent County Home DEM
onstration program for 1855 will
help many women with these
problems, because these are just
a few of the programs which will
be included in the years work.
This is the program for the year:
During the months of January,
February, April, May, September
and october, will attend the
meetings of half of the clubs in
the county. Those meetings which
I do not attend will have demon
strations by leaders. This is the
reason that two or more pro-
grams are listed for these
months.)
January and February-Select-
ing Fabrics and Finishes will be
my demonstration; leaders DEM
onstrations will be either Ironing
The Easy Way or Cares of the
Swim.
March-Group meetings will be
scheduled, with one club acting
as hostess to two or three other
groups. A state policeman will
be attending these meetings to
discuss Highway Safety.
April and May-The demonstra-
ton which I will give will be
Making Your Own Slipcovers; the
leader demonstration will be Max
ing Corsages.
June-All clubs will be having
demonstrations by leaders. The
subjects are Refinishing Furniture
or Teen-Age Problems.
July-Reports of Homemakers'
Short Course.
August-Club Picnics.
September and October Part
ners Talk it Over will be my dem
onstration; Choosing Your Aces
sories is the subject for leader
demonstrations.
November - The leader demon
stration for all clubs will be on
using the Master Mix.
December-Ch Christmas Parties.
Other special meetings to be in
cluded in the years program are:
A tailoring project school which
win be held during February and
March; a special meeting on
Wills in March; meeting on APP
plying Plastic Table Tops in Octo-
ber.
II you do not belong to one of
the twenty-four clubs in Kent
County, and you are interested in
one or all of these programs, ask
your neighbor who belongs to a
Home Demonstration Club about
the time and place of her club
meetings. She will be glad to
have you attend with her, and to
tell you more about the club. If
you do not know about the club
in your neighborhood, cntact me,
and 1 will be glad to give you
more information. My Office is in
the Post Office Building, in Do
ver. The telephone number is Do
yer 2621.
Hope I'll see you in 1855!
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13

them? Would
you like to
make attractive
corsages from
flowers in your
o wn garden +?
Does the job of
choosing proper
accessories fof
your costume
leave you won
dering?
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13

plays for community programs and
is active in church work.
Each will receive a FURNISHED
copper Alumni Recognition plaque
mounted on walnut. Donor of the
award is the Olin Mathieson Chem
ical Corporation.
All of the candidates are former
All Club members. The purpose Of
their selection is to give special
recognition to those who have
maintained a continuing interest
in All work and have made out
standing contributions to the bet
terment of the communities in
which they live.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13

l pound Swiss cheese, grated
or cubed
2 tablespoons flour
" teaspoon salt
Dash nutmeg
Sprinkling black pepper
Open ale or beer and let stand
about Is minutes. Pour ale or
beer into top of double boiler
over hot water and heat until it
begins to boil. Add cheese in
handfuls, stirring after each ad-
dition until cheese is melted and
smooth. When all cheese is
added, stir in -four which has
been blended with a little cold
water. Season with salt, nutmeg
and pepper. Serve Immediately
in a casserole which has been
rinsed with hot water.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13

Mrs. Williams started a All
Club as leader in 1945 and the
present Home Demonstration Club
in 1914 as president. She has been
host to 4 exchange students.
This year Mrs. Williams was
appointed by the us. Department
of Agriculture to represent the
housewives Of Delaware in the
Farmers Home Administration.
She is president of the county
leaders association, is Farm Bu-
reau county youth advisor and di-
rector, teacher Of Sunday school
class and chairman of Southern
States 1854 Talent Local Show.
Mr.. Mitchell is a farmer who
was awarded the Danforth schol-
arship to Camp Miniwanca and
became so enthused that he con-
tinued for four years and gradu-
ated from the camp. He has a
record of IL years of All Club
work, now sponsors an award pro-
gram for first year club members,
has introduced new methods of
farming, has written skits and
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13
Two Delaware All Alumni Honored

TWO Delaware Serv
ice to receive state honors the National All
program They Mildred Williams Seaord Joseph
Mitchell, w, OF
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13

This savory cheese specially
combines the best features of
two famous national dishes
Welsh Rabbit and Swiss Fondue.
Like the Welsh dish, it calls for
the blending of cheese with ale
or beer to make a smooth, tangy
sauce. But, like the Swiss Fon-
due, it's made with Swiss cheese
and seasoned with nutmeg.
It can be served Welsh-style,
as a sauce on toasted bread or
English mullins. Or, it can be
served in the Swiss manner
from a chafing dish or casserole
on a candle-lit warming stand
with enough forks and bread for
everyone.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13

Do you know what the new
fabrics are and what to expect of
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13

This direction of the Cooperative
Extension
Evening star., 1955-10-27
BY ALAN EMORY

Noftn american NEWSPAPER ANiance
The Internal Revenue. Service
has told Groucho Marx that
Uncle Sam answered the $68. 600
question correctly and the comic
better pay up.
According to the federal
agency. the television funny man
of you Bet Your Life" had not
answered all his questions cor
rectly. especially the ones ON In
come taxes.
The names Of Groucho, Actor
Harold Lang, politico Frank e.
Mckinney and Richard M
Seaton, brother Of presidential
assistant Fred A. Seaton, all are
listed In United States Tax
Court records as being asked to
pay more taxes.
Mr.. Mckinney is former
chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee and q resi-
dent Of Indiana. Mr.. Seaton is q
Manhattan (Kans.), newspaper
publisher.
Sold Share Of shsw
The Internal Revenue Service
said that Groucho--Wh real
name is Julius H. NARROWED
s68.l0O for the years l950-52
The agency claimed the Nation.
al Brosdcasting co. had pait
the funny man funds, under {
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Uncle Sam Bets His Life Groucho
Owes Him $4,000 in Back Toxes

ceived, He said this should moi
be treated as regular income.
The Government has alst
called for John B. Guedel, thu
shows producer and Groucho'l
partner. to pay $21.4l in bacl
taxes. Mr.. Guedel sold his in.
terest to NBC for $250,00O.
Lang Deduction Rejected
Actor Lang, whose, dancing
and singing in kiss Me, Kate
on Broadway brought him recog.
nation and the lead role in tn,
revival Of pal joey" was. asked
to pay $10,520 for 1852 tax def.
ciencies. Mr.. Lang said he hat
spent $19.622 for theatrical ex.
penses, but the Internal Revenue
threw out $4,000 of this sum.
Tax court records showed tina
the Government wanted anotheI
$2,259 from Mr.. Mckinney. In,
ternal Revenue officials main,
tanned that Mr.. Mckinney has
underpaid a gift tax. He an
swered that the service had In.
correctly disallowed four $4,000
gifts to his children as deduc.
Itions.
The Seaton case involved /
Government claim Of $13,332 fol
the years 194T-5i against tn,
Seaton Publishing Co. Of Kansas
which operates the Manhattan
Mercury Chronicle.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Egypt Signs Pact
With Saudi Arabic

CAIRO. Egypt, Oct. 81 R).-
Egypt and Saudi Arabia signed O
military defense pact today. II
was reported to call for a unified
command Of their armies.
Premier Canal Abdel Nassei
signed for Egypt and Crown
Prince and Premier Enir Feisal
signed for Saudi Arabia.
Informed sources say the paot
follows closely the pattern of the
Egyptian treaty signed
last week in Damascus.
The new pact was reported tc
call for the setting UP Of a per-
manent joint command. q Joint
defense fund and o joint wal
council to coordinate military
planning. Informants say Egypt
and Saudi Arabia will share
equally the expenses Of the joint
command.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
By MARY McGRORY

Al was-to use q fayorite ex-
precision Of his ''tickety boo
when Admiral Earl Mountbatten,
Britain's first sea lord. arrived
In Washington today.
For one Of England's most
fabled wartime seadogs, the sun
sh0ne brightly on q ceremonial
guard Of sailors and Marines. An
80-piece band played ''The Adj
mirals March. . Lord Mount
batten. having been greeted by
his host. Admiral Arleigh Burke
Chief Of Naval Operations. and
other dignitaries. took d I7-gun
salute.
Ten Rows Of Ribbons
Lord Mountbatten, looking fit
and rested and wearing ten rows
of campaign ribbons, was accom-
panied by the Countess Mount
batten. She was wearing q dark
green nutria- trimmed suit and q
dark green hat with q coque
feather. They both. in the way
Of the English. began discussing
the weather rs soon as they got
OF the Royal Canadian Air Force
plane that brought them to the
MATS terminal.
After inspecting the guard
Lord Mountbatten. who when his
flagship. the Kelly. was hit In the
North Sea during the war sent
Evening star., 1955-10-27
lcelondic Leftist Wins
Nobel Literature Prize

STOCKHOLM. oct. a. tR-
The 1855 Nobel prize for litera-
Iture was won today by an Ice
Ilandic novelist, Halldor Kiljan
ILaxness.
A leftist. he is actively in the
Communist-sponsored interna-
Itional peace movement, which
previously awarded him q lit
lerary prize. He has called the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation "a society Of war luna
tics"
Mr.. Laxness. So. has been q
candidate several years for the
prize. Apparently the Royal
Swedish Academy this year
overcame the dislike of his po-
Ilitical leanings that at least
some Of It's members had felt
He will receive $36.720 at the
presentation Of Nobel awards
lDecemper ~.
Mr.. Laxness writes about the
everyday life Of the $50, 900 per-
sons OF his home island In the
North Atlantic. His "Indepen-
dent People" sold heavily In the
United States.
Another of his best-known
novels is "Salka Valka,' which
he began as "a movie scenario
while he was In Hollywood. but
never got made into q movie.
The academy. making the an
nual award under the will Of AL
fred Nobel, cited Mr.. Laxness for
his great epic writing which has
renewed the narrative art Of Ice
land.
Mr.. Laxness pronounced
ILocks'nes) begain writing as a
boy shepherd. Since II he has
been a perennial traveller. Plung \
ing into continental Europe after
World War /. he was shaken by
his experiences In Germany and
Austria.
He fed to q Roman Catholic
monastery In Luxembourg, where
he decided to become q theo-I
|logian. But his passion for writ
Evening star., 1955-10-27
GIN Profits Due
.ToTopS1B Billion
VIII Set Record
For All Of Industry

NEW YORK, Oct. ~ F.-
General Motors Corp, ths
worlds largest industrial nrIn
apparently win show net proit.
Of over 81 billion for ls55a rec.
lord figure never before reached
by any business enterprise. GINS
met income for the first nine
months Of this year reached $91s
millions. beating the record $685.
million earned In the fun year oi
1850.
Disclosing this yesterday, GIN
President Harlow H. Curtice anc
Chairman Alfred p. Sloan jr
said that "the automobile indus.
| try is experiencing the best year
in its history"
GIN factories in the United
States and Canada sold more
cars :, ,622 600 lin the first nine
months this year than In all Of
1854.
Earnings Shatter Record
Total dollar sales OF all GIN
products set a new nine-month
record Of 1854, 600. 900. This
nearly equalled the big automak-
er's total sales for all of last year,
Sales in the first nine months OF
1854 were $7.2l9, ,000. 900.
Earnings for the nine months
shattered all records. After set
ting aside $I.063. 100000 fol
United States and foreign in
come taxes. GIN had a net prof,
OF 1913 million. This compared
with s585 million in the first
nine months Of last year.
Net profits for the third quar-
ter came to $252 million. against
$3.50 million a year ago.
|, Auto Sales Sets Pace
Automobile sales paced the
rise. GIN sold nearly so per cen,
more cars and trucks from its
United States and Canadian
plants during the third quarter
Eof this year (1.i84.961) than In
the similar '54 period. Nine
month sales Of 3.622, 900 cars anc
trucks topped the year-ago pc.
Iriod by / million and exceeded
Jail Of 1854 by l73.000.
Retail sales of new GIN pas
senger cars in the United States
were greater during 1855 third
Quarter than In any correspond
ling period of any previous year
The report showed a substan-
ltial rise in the third quarter oi
this year in sales of civilian
lproducts--from $l,833, 600, 900 Q
year ago to $3.50. 100000. Sales
Iof defense items declined tc
IS181 600 600 from 1920 900 600.
Evening star., 1955-10-27

1850 contract. rs per cent Of
which were taxable as income
rather than capital assets, as Mr.
Marx listed them.
Mr.. Marx sold his partnership
interest In 'You Bet Your Life
to NBC for s75O,O00. to be paid
In an initial installment OF $lO,-
900 and then $4,000 Q year un-
til the full amount had been re-
Evening star., 1955-10-27
The Mountbottens Fly In
Amid Music and Gunfire
Countess in Green, Admiral in Bruss
And Both Find Weather DeIinhtfuI

back q message thet all was
"tickety boo, 2 was escorted to the
television microphones.
he made q little speech, saying
It was his seventh visit to the
United States. praising the
weather highly, describing the
nature Of his expected talks with
the Joint Chiefs Of Staff as '.jusi
routine and recalling that ht
had spent his honeymoon here
many years ago.
Repeats His Remarks
Inevitably he had finished a
Eteleyision car1eraman registered
q strong protest.
/ You weren't looking at the
cameras at ALL" he complained
"There are so many" said
Lord Montbatten q little apollo
|getically.
He agreed to do 1t again.
This Is my seventh visit,
prompted q reporter.
.Oh, yes" said the Admiral,
"thank you very much" And he
made his speech again. even more
warmly praising the weather.
$50 beautiful after the rain Of
England"
When he had finished he looked
lot the accusing camermar.
did that satisfy Grand
father?" he asked. amid d roar
Of lalehter.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Appeals Court Upholds
I 'Horossing' by Union

analysis. There is not the slight.
est inconsistency between gen
uine desire to come to an agree
|ment and use Of economic pres
sure to get the kind Of agree
ment one wants"
The majority opinion was writ.
ten by Chief Judge Henry w
Edgerton and concurred In b,
Judge David L. Bazelol. Judg,
John Danaher dissented.
Judge Danaher Dissenis
In dissenting with the mair
Iprineiple Of the majority opinion
Judge Danaier declared:
I'm D lawful strike, the strikerl
under the act still retain tn,
status Of employees and have 81
the advantages to which the,
and their organization are en-.
titled under the law"
But, the judge stated, IAN em'
|ploye cannot work and strike a
the same time. He cannot con,
tinue in his employment ant
openly or secretly refuse to q
his work. He cannot collect
wages for his employment. and
lat the same time. engage in &C.
|tiyities to injure or destroy hi
employers business"
The case came before the ap.
|pellate court on the unions pc.
|tition for review Of the NLRE
order and a cross-petition by the
board for enforcement Of the
order.
The union was represented BY
Attorneys David e. Feller ano
Arthur J. Goldberg. Repre-.
senting the Government were
Attorneys Owsley Voee and Mar.
eel Mallet-Prevost Of the NLRB
Evening star., 1955-10-27

ing and travel persisted, and ht
eventually reached Hollywood
He lists Greta Garbo. Upton Sin
clair and Charlie Chaplin al
friends from those days. He says
too, that he Is unable to forget
the derelict people he saw in
American parks in 1929, when he
left the United States.
He spent considerable time in
Soviet Russia In 1882. 1898 and
1858.
In his book. "The Atomic sta
tion," he deals with Iceland
while allied troops were there in
World War II. It is critical oi
Icelandic politicians, portraying
them as submissive to American
demands, but he says the book
was never meant to be anti
American
He is rich by Icelandic, stand
ards and drives q cream-colored
Buick. He and his wife and two
small daughters live in Q mod
ernistic villa outside Reykjavik.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
POLITICAL POT
.BOiLS IN VIRGINIA

FREE COURSES IN LAW--You
hove 10 be Philadelphia lawyer to
follow some phases Of Arlinston's
eompoisn for the Commonwealth
attorney. Opponents in the roes
sometimes confuse voters with their
ropid- fire exchange Of lesoIistic lingo.
One Of series Of stories on the
main races in nearby Virginia oppeors
on pose A-3o.
FARM PRICE DRoP-Midwest
farmers. bit BY dropping groin and
hog prices. ore considering asking
Federal funds to limit production
rother thon buy up surpluses. Stor
Stoff Correspondent Joseph A. Fox
reports from Ohio on pose Az.
WORD TO THE WIsE--Just how
should you pronounce the nome Of
your Motions Capital Moybe you
ore pronouneins it the wrong woy.
Check whot Mrs. Fronk Colby says
on poae CO.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Jury Gets Haynes Case,
Warned on Sympathy
Five Possible Verdicts in SIuying
Debuted BY s Men and s Women

guilty of second-degree murder:
go guilty Of manslaughter; ca
mot guilty because of insanity;
t5) not guilty.
The jury Is also weighing q
|companion count. carrying 9
dangerous weapon.
Good Reputation Noted
The Judge noted that both
sides had stipulated the de-
|fendant prior to her arrest ''had
Ia reputation for peace and good
order in the community"
The Penton girl got short
Ishrift during the testimony. And
Thomas A. Flannery. one Of the
prosecuting attorneys so noted
yesterday in summing up.
There has been little talk In
this case about the VICTIM" he
said. He conceded her way OF
life was no morality textbook.
But did the deceased ever have
|a day In court?" He concluded
she didn't.
He conceded the defendant
had q right to be jealous. Her
husband admitted on Monday,
when he volunteered to testify
against her In q trial that could
mean her death, that he had
been keeping the other woman,
showing her sexy cheesecake
snapshots to his wife, Dragging
to the wife about her rivals
superior sexual abilities.
Words Sting Defendant
But Mrs. Haynes erred In
taking the law into her own
hands. Mr.. Flannery thundered,
"She set herself up as judge,
Jury, prosecutor and execution
err" he said. And the tiny de-
fendant shrunk at his singing
words.
Mr.. Flannery,s co-prosecutor,
See HAYNES, Page "A