davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
For Women;
Go Sentimental For
Valentines Day

Don't be afraid to go sentimen-
tai for ST. Valentines Day. It's the
time when you can indulge all the
feminine instincts for things ro-
mantle and pretty. And although
the big strong man in your life
may not freely admit II, he really
does like St Valentines Day
celebration. too. You may or may
not wish to arrange a special
party but you will want to make
a pretty cake for dessert, or per-
haps to serve after a card game
or televiewing.
Here is cake easily made from
cake mix. Cover Il with your fav-
orite seven minute frosting. or
perhaps one made from n package
Of instant fluffy frosting mix. The
frosting may be tinted pink II
you like. Tiny heartshaped red
candies make simple but pretty
decoration; add a red strawberry
heart made from a gumdrop, or a
maraschino CHEEKY at the corners
The arrow Is cut from red card
board and stuck into the cake at
two places to stimulate piercing
Here are easy directions for
making this pretty cake and
seven-minute frosting.
Cupids Valentine Cake
IL packages instant cak mix
(any flavor
3 eggs. unbeaten
Water
Seven Minute Frosting. tinted
pink
Red cinnamon candy hearts
Red gumdrop hearts
Red cardboard arrow
Empty contents OF package OF
cake mix into large bowl Add y
Of second package (see side Of
package for the correct measure
Of cake mix. Then add eggs and
~ times the amount of water
specifice on back of package.
Beat minutes until smooth and
creamy.
Pour two-thirds Of the batter
in 9x9x2 inch square pan, which
has been lined on bottom with
paper Pour remaining batter into
sxSx2-inch square pan. lined on
bottom with paper, Make in mod
crate oven 1880 degree FL for
length Of time directed on pack
age Cool cakes. trim smaller cake
into a heart-shaped cake.
Prepare Seven Minute FrostIngi
tint pink with food coloring. Place
square cake on serving plate
Spread with frostlng. Place
heart-shaped cake on top and
frost generously with remaining
frOsting,
Outline the heart with the
small cinnamon candies and place
a gumdrop heart in each corner
Of the square. Insert the paper
arrow through the heart by cut
ting the arrow in half and insert
ing each half so II looks as
though the arrow had pierced the
heart.
Seven Minute Frosting
Combine 2 egg whites, Y cups
sugar, a dash qt salt, 4 cup Of
water. and 2 tablespoons light
corn syrup in double boiler,
Beat with sturdy egg beatcr or
plprtr{p haater ahotIf 1 minute or
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

day, February 5, Following dinner
the ladies enjoyed discussing Mrs.
Millers plans for her trip to
Germany. where she win JOIN her
husband.
Correction; Mrs Gwen Wagner
Is VICE president OF the just For
Fun Club. not Mrs James wag-
ner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
HATTIE BERRY MARRlES GEORGE
POWERS IN PRETTY HOME CEREMONY

In simple and impressive ceremony Saturday evening
February at Mrs Hattie NJ Berry 74s Dupont Az n
became the bride of George Powers the home of the bride
parents Mr. and Mrs Booker Spencer 64S Grard Az n
Rev Worth Barbour pastor of Bethesda Baptist church.
performed the double ring the couple stood
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL Z
= ST. PAUL Z

Breakfast Pinoche Club Mrs John Banks los Iglehart
Av was hostess to the Breakfast Pnoche club on Saturday
February Taking home prizes for high scores were Mrs
Manly Rhodes Mrs j. c. Few and Mrs Wendell Gibbs first
second ana third respectively Mrs Earl Brent 1929 Fourth
Av s. Minneapolis win be hostess at the next meeting Satr
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
MILL CITY WOMEN
ACTIVE IN RELIGIOUS
GROUP HELP PROGRAMS

Mrs. G. Lytle, 3bfb Fourth Az
s., and Mrs. A. Owens, 5000 Clin.
ton Az, attended an all day
Leadership Training Conference
on Monday. January %. The con.
ference. sponsored by the Ameri.
ton was held at the Minneapolis
YwCA.
Mrs. Lyle Is ending her third
year term rs third vice president
and chairman Of Christmas Shar-
ing for the Minneapolis Council
Of Church Women.
During the holiday season, Mrs.
Owens and Mrs. Elmer Smith
served with Mrs. Lyle on the
committee. There were 400 gifts
wrapped for he men at Glen Lake
sanitarium. for out-patients at
the University hospital and for
girls at shakopee Correction
school.
Mrs Lyle has also been APP
pointed group leader Of the North
side district for the World Day of
Prayer which viii be observed In
her district at st. Andrews Epis-
copal church, Penn Az, ". and
Valley Rd., on Friday, February
nth. Mrs. Flurnia Mobiley Will be
one Of the ushers on this occasion
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

home to their friends at 74s Du-
pont Av. n.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

Morocco Club Held Meeting;
The Morocco club held It's bust.
ness meeting at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Dennis. 1884
Fourth Av s., on Saturday eve
ming, February T. Plans were dis
cussed for raising funds for the
clubs welfare fund. At the con
cIuslon Of the business session, a
lunch was served by the hosts
The next meeting viii be held at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs Ben
Fowler. 3si N. Western Az. St
Paul, on February IS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
Seven Minute Frosting

Combine egg whites, IL cups
sugar, a dash Of salt, 4 cup Of
water. and 2 tablespoons light
corn syrup in n double boiler
Beat with sturdy egg beatcr or
electric beater about / minute. or
until Thoroughly mixed. Cook
over boiling water. beating con-
stantly with egg beaten Tor at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
Ont-of-Tnwn RlrthdaNs--

Feb. 14-Ort D. White, Los An
geles. Calf
Feb. 15-Richard Thomas, To.
peka. Kans.
Feb. l7-Mrs. James Polk, On
set, Mass, Hattie Little. Los An
geles, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
ion

ion
ing
IFle
|nRG
on
eC)-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15
TINY TrVereU Will
Cover Tournaments

KNOWS Mr.. Big, ''Tiny" Twerell,
will be on hand to bring the Montana
Farmer-Stockman station listeners the
play-by play of the Great Falls Bison
games for the rest of the season. Fur
thermore it's now planned that 'Tiny''
will travel with the Bisons to Helena
for the Class Double A tournament Feb.
90, March 1, 2, 5, which will precede
the state tournament in Butte on March
Is, 16 and IL.
In addition to this outstanding sports
coverage, listeners are invited to be
''Tiny's" guest Monday through Fri
day at GAS pm. for ''Sportswhirl. -
This is a program designed to keep
KMON fans up-to-date on the latest in
sporting world throughout the nation,
state and locally. On this program
Tiny gives his views and makes pre-
dictions on the outcome of outstand-
ing sporting events.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15
Mountain Blizzard

The sandy snow of blizzard beat for
hours
Against the cabins frosted window
panes;
Piled high a frozen fortress in our land
And iced each gatepost for a rampant
tower.
The constant cold becomes a concrete
thing,
An enemy that all must fight and fear,
A fiend, to murder snowtrapped, help
less deer.
And we can only wait for time to bring
Respite. Snugly we sit, to see the sun
endow
A false warmth. Then our solitude
Is shattered with a sound, far in the
wood,
The steady throbbing Of the big snow
pillow.
-Golda 81. zeits, Lake County
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15
Sales Department
Increases Force

MEL HALLOCK, former program
director of KM0N, recently moved to
a new position as account executive
in KMON'S sales department. His long
association with the station, for five
years, has made him well suited to
aid in better serving the stations
clients.
jack KralI, former traffic manager,
has also moved to KNOWS sales de-
partment as account executive. Also,
Bill Sterling, who had his start in ra-
dio in '49 with KMON, is now back to
further strengthen the sales force.
All three are well acquainted in
Montana and will do all they can
to better each listeners enjoyment of
the programs aired daily over the
Montana Farmer-Stockman station.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15
L0M'S Locker Room
Back ON the Air

LOU ROCHELLE, playing manager
of the Great Falls ElectricS, is NC
for full half-hour each Tuesday eve
ming at 9 pm. in 'Lou's Locker Room"
Lou and his guests of honor are on
hand to give up-to-the-minute informa-
ton on baseball. He and his panel of
experts will attempt to answer ques-
tons sent in by listeners, which, by
the way, may mean a couple free tick
cts to one of the home Electric games.
''Lou's Locker Room is now in its fifth
year over KMON.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15
Scott Warden Does
afternoon Musical

SCOTT WARDEN. music expert, has
added another stint to his appearances
on KMON with ''The Fifth Flat"
record show which is heard Monday
through Friday starting at 4:30 pm.
In this r-an-hour-long show, Scott
brings in many of the unusual record
releases besides airing some of the
current pop tunes. Occasionally. he
drops in an "oldie" just for old-time's
sake.
SCOTS appearance on KMON is char
acterized by his fundamental knowl-
edge of music in both the classic. SYM
phonic and jazz fields, plus his gravel
voiced appraisal of his commercials.
Mail to ''The Fifth Flat" may be
addressed to KMON, the Montana
Farmer Stockman station, Great Falls.
Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15
Ace Disc Jockey
To Brighten Day

RAY PERKINS, a longtime disc
Jockey, is now heard over KMON daily
at 1880 am. His program, lasting a
half-hour, comes via the Intermountain
network, and Ray is considered the
No. / disc jockey in the Denver area.
The program he presents is informal
and informative, as well as including
some Of the top tunes of the day.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15
EIectyics Grant Exclusive
Broadcast Rights to KMON

will be at Boise April IS, with the first
home three-game series starting on
May 9. That's when the Electrics will
be host to the Magic Valley Cowboys.
''Tiny' Twerell will be on hand for his
third year, to bring you the split-second,
play-by-play of home games and the
recreation of all away" games.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15

AT A MEETING late in January the
board of directors of the Great Falls
Baseball Club awarded a contract for
exclusive broadcast rights to KMON.
This will make the ninth consecutive
year for KMON's coverage of the Elec-
trio games at home and away.
The first game of the new season
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15
Desmond Dawning Daily!

MONDAY THROUGH Saturday early
risers win want to join Jerry Desmond
to enjoy the tunes of the day along with
the time and temperature. Make
note it's Desmond Dawning''
daily at 6 am. over KMON, $50 on
your radio dial.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15
Thoughts on Life
Your Boy and Mine
Br DIR. Holm HOLLAND

RECENTLY l WAS reading of a
speech made by judge in the NUM-
cipal court of a midwest city. He said
that, during the past year, he had had
before him some five hundred boys
and girls.
He informed his hearers that, for
some reason, five times as many boys
get into trouble with the law as girls.
He thought that it must be five times
as difficult to rear a boy as a girl,
which is probably an Overstatement.
He pointed out that every normal
boy has in him natural desire to find
an adult companion after whom he can
build his life Naturally, the first adult
man he will know is his father.
AS a remedy to meet the new situa-
ton, the judge called upon the IA
Tiers to do three things.
Hero to Your Boy
''PLAY WITH YOUR BOY!" Boys
may learn lessons at school, but they
learn about life at home and while play
ing ball on the sandlot. A boy simply
has to play, for God has made him with
more nerves to wiggle with than to sit
still with. Therefore, blessed is the boy
whose father takes an interest in his
play. Play with him. Bend little with
him, and he will be less liable to break
later. He will make you his hero, and
when that happens, the foundation of
his good life will be laid
Satan rarely gets boy whose father
took an interest in his games.
'tSTAY WITH HIM!'' Make him feel
that you are with him. Boys are not
always good, as their fathers in their
day were not Temptation to do as the
gang does will often be too strong for
the average boy. Most boys burn their
fingers little in trying to find out
what life is all about. At such times,
your boy will need your advice and
counsel and companionship to get him
headed right
Christian Example
'PRAY WITH HIM" The judge ad
vised every father to become a member
of some church, and make the attempt
to live a consistent Christian life.
Temptations will not prey so hare
upon boys whose fathers pray for them
At my old farm home, there wert
always morning and evening prayers
They sank into US as children, NOR,
deeply than was often apparent. TIL
memory of them is unforgettable i
afteryears.
Like the lingering echoes of distan
waterfalls, or the faint colors that elm
to the clouds long after the sun has sci
is the influence of a praying father upo
his children.
The judge closed thus: eff all tn
parents will Play with their childrel
Stay with them, and Pray for them,
will soon be out of a job
KEn,,n%osA p1ssoAI
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15

2S4s-Simple stitches and glowing coll
ors are used in embroidering these at
Tactive pansy designs on linens.
Patterns IS cents each
Have you copy of our 1856 NEEDLE
WORK ALBUM? 1t contains dozens of
different and lovely designs in crochet,
knit and embroidery. Only rs cents 8
copy.
Send to Montana Farmer Stockman,
Pattern Department, s72 West Quincy
St. Chicago 6, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

fellow, who refused to answer
questions about Communists In
defense plants in testifying be-
fore the Senate Investigations
Subcommittee.
In dismissing contempt charges
against Mr.. Kamin, in a case
heard without a jury. Judge AID
rich ruled that the Subcommit-
tee lacked authority to investi-
gate Communists in defense
plants.
Senator Mccarthy said Mr..
Furry was cited for contempt by
the Senate on August II, 1854,
but that "it will be impossible to
get a conviction because the case
is to be heard by Judge Bailey
Aldrich, a demonstrably incom-
petent and irresponsible judge
whose past conduct proves that
he will not rule fairly and OBJ
jectively in a Communist case"
He said that Judge Aldrich
"insulted the Senate by refusing
to uphold its contempt citation"
of Mr.. Kamin and I'VE should
not give him the opportunity to
insult the Senate again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Deserter to Reds
Given Is Years

BERLIN. April 10 (R.-An
American Army private who
spent more than three years in
Soviet prison camps was SEN
fenced by q United States mill
|tary court today to Is years at
hard labor.
Pvt. Sidney Ray Sparks. %,
of Tennille. Ca, pleaded guilty
before a general court martial
to charges Of robbery, breaking
arrest, desertion and seeking
asylum in Communist East Ger
many.
The court imposed the maxi
mum penalty. The sentence,
subject to review by higher au-
Ithority, included dishonorable
discharge and loss Of pay and
allowances.
Sparks broke out of an Army
Iguardhouse in Berlin in Deem
Der, 1851, where he was under
investigation for the robbery of
Is marks ($5.95) from a German
taxi driver.
He fed to East Germany and.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

band on its first tour Of the
United States in 1892. She is
now 80.
The nephew, Col. Osmund L.
Varela, USA. lretired), Of 4112
Glenrose street. Kensington. re-
called at a reception, following
the assembly. a little-known
story about the band master
which handicapped his conduct
ing in later years.
Col. Varela said Sousa was
thrown from his horse one day
in southeast Washington when
a dogs barking frightened the
horse. The bandleader suffered
Ia shoulder injury which re-
Istricted the motion Of his upper
arm from then on. But he kept
conducting by limiting his arm
movements, Col. Varela said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

film Marching Along with Sou
So and later from the instru-
m hts of thAsschool band.
The daughters. Mrs. Helen
Sousa Albert and Miss Jane Pris-
ella Sousa brought the film with
them from New York, where they
now live. The granddaughter,
Miss Jane Priscilla Albert. came
down from New York for the
celebration too.
Mrs. Albert told the students:
IF my voice were as good as
fathers music. would sing hap
by birthday to you" She recalled
that, when the famous director
of the Marine Band was sta
toned here, the family lived at
3l8 independence avenue Sc.
Another honored guest was
Nine. Marcella Lindh, the prima
donna who sang with Sousa' S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
kcCarthyHits
Federal Judge
BY the Associated Press

by Tic AoSOSldbCu EIeSS
Senator Mccarthy, Republican
of Wisconsin, says he is rejecting
a Justice Department request
that he testify in the contempt
of Congress trial of Wendell H.
Furry unless Federal District
Judge Bailey Aldrich of Boston
withdraws from the case.
II will not, If I can help it,
be a party to a miscarriage of
justice that is bound to occur in
Judge Aldrich's court in any case
involving communism" Senator
Mccarthy told the Senate yes
terday.
Judge Aldrich is the one who
drew Senator McCarthy's fire
earlier in the year for his ac-
quittal Of Leon j. Kamin, a for
mer Harvard University research
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
May u Set Aside
As Maritime DuY

President Eisenhower has pro-
claimed May % as National
Maritime Day.
In his proclamation issued late
yesterday, the President called
on Americans to display the flag
on that day and for all American
ships to dress ship" in tribute
to the merchant marine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Meet Mala Rubinstein
Here Next Week to Open New
Helena Rubinstein Reduce Center

Now you can discuss your figure
problems with a celebrated beauty
expert! Mala Rubinstein, Director
of the Helena Rubinstein Salons
and niece of the world famous
beauty authority, will be here next
week to advise you on your own
particular figure problems.
For the first time in Washington
and all under one roof-you will
find every approved scientific
method for reducing. Spot Re-
duclng, by newest electro-machine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

trial evidence showed, applied
in writing to the Communist
government there for "protec-
ton"
In October, 1852. he was tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Souso's Daughters Join
In Schools Birthday

The martial music Of John Phillip Sousa yesterday
through the auditorium Of the Junior High School that bears
his name at Thirty-seventh street and Ely place Sc
the audience the the granddaughter
and nephew of 1.-THE King of March, gathered celebrate
the sixth anniversary the school,
The music from the sound track a documentary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

methods, for heavy thighs, hips,
legs, flabby areas. Massage Treat
mentS, for problem areas and gen.
eral body firming. Reducing for
Facial Contours, to restore a firmer,
younger look. 1.-the Line Exercises,
to improve health and posture.
Planned Diets for the busy woman.
Let Mala Rubinstein plan a reduce
ing program designed just for you.
Make your appointment for compli-
mentary consultation now by call
ing Metropolitan 8-6917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

Well Known TV Personality,
Beauty Authority and Director
of the Helena Rubinstein Salons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

GLIDING the vorkuta and viadi.
mir camps.
He was returned to the United
States Army in Berlin by the
Russians last February II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

by q Soviet military tribunal for
espionage and sentenced to Is
years. He served nearly three
and a half years in several
prisons in the Soviet Union, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
CHERRY
PIE MI TX

You have only to make the crust and open
the can and there you are with real thriller
OF a cherry pie, not too tart, not too sweet
;. the plump, juicy kind. The finest cher
ries (pitted, of course), sugared, blended
with choicest ingredients, just the way a
fine cook would do it. Why don't you bake
the folks cherry pie? Pick up can or
two of Comstock Cherry Pie Mix next trip
to the store. For free recipe folder write
Comstock Foods Inc, 200 w. Miller St.,
Newark. New York.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-12
Herbert U. Smith Speaks
Al Buffalo Awards Dinner

Herbert U. Smith, candidate
for Democratic nomination for
Congressman from the 18th Dis
trict, was the principal speaker
at the annual Awards dinner at
Buffalo high school at Buffalo,
Ohio.
The dinner event is an annual
affair sponsored by the Boosters
club of Buffalo in recognition of
outstanding achievements in
scholarship, athletics and other
school activities.
Smiths speech stressed the
value of extra achievement as
important in todays world''. He
said, "We are not merely bestow-
ing honors on them for what they
have done in our schools t.
we are acclaiming them the
leaders of tomorrow"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-12
Red Devils Receive
Athletic Awards

Five Senior basketball players,
two Senior cheerleaders and the
Senior manager each received a
jacket from the Sarahsville
Booster club, Saturday evening,
when their annual athletic ban
quet was held in the high school
auditorium.
The women's association of the
Mt. Zion Lutheran church served
the dinner, after which A. Paul
Jonard, president of the Sarahs-
vile Booster club, presided and
served as master of ceremonies
for the program.
The program features included
the Cunningham sisters of Sum-
merfield, Carter's Pill-ettes of
the Caldwell high school, vocal
selection by Mrs. Genevieve
Jacobs with Mrs. Freda Cooper
at the piano and a monologue by
John Shamhart.
County superintendent H. c.
Secrest spoke briefly after which
Coach John Max Eibel presented
the basketball awards.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-12
Delegates 5eIeeted For
Butkeye Workshop

Hobert Bond and Doris Way
have been selected as the dele
gates from Noble county to rep
resent the Four-H clubs at the
annual Buckeye Recreational
workshop which will be held in
Urbana, beginning April Is and
continuing thru April 81.
The two young people will re-
ceive training in the crafts, folk
dancing, square dancing and
other forms of recreation for the
young people. The discussion
leadership theme will be Under
standing Teenagers".
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-12
Calendar OF Events
Listed For School

Gilbert w. Weekley, principal
of the Caldwell high school, has
announced the calendar of events
for the student body from now
until commencement time in
May.
Rehearsals for the Senior class
play are underway and it will be
presented on Friday evening,
May 4. 1t is under the direction
of Byron Steen.
The Junior-Senior prom will
be held Saturday evening, May
II, after which the Senior class
will begin plans for their trip to
Washington. On the following
Wednesday, May l6, they will
leave Parkersburg, w. Va, at
8 o'clock and arrive in Washing
ton the following morning. They
will have two full days in Wash
ington and arrive back at Park
ersburg on Saturday morning.
Principal Weekley said that
Miss Minerva Frazier and Subray
Dahood would be the two teach
ers who will accompany the stu
dents.
The annual baccalaureate pro-
| gram will be held on Sunday
evening, May 20, in the high
school auditorium followed by
the commencement exercises or
Thursday evening, May "a.