davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-17

the velvet waters here ana there
an aircraft warning beacon or the
running lights of ships in port city
harbors glow redder than rahios,
and all around twinkle the lights
of thousands of home, offices and
Industrial plants
Thts ta the modern miracle %
electricity a miracle that Is re-
peated nightly In hundreds ot
cities towns ana country cross
rasda across the nation
Africa is often referred 60 aa
the dar, continent but lt wasn't
too long ago only ~ years
that our own continent and the
whole world could have rated that
tue
lt was ut Mcula Park. n J.. on
oct n 1879 that Thomas Awa
iadlsan and small hand of asats.
taHta literally brought ma out ~
the darkness hy berpluE a loap or
rarbouisoI cotton thread glowing
tnr more than 40 houra Their cNr
pertinent resulted IA the invention
Of the fiIat practical incoUdcagunt
lamp
Witb tbs achievement which
/ has been called one 1T the major
hrsat throuEhs Ia Industrial pro
| rrcsa, the electrical industry wa
born and a peaceful revolution OF
\ fantastic consequence was under
/ way
within q YEAR there were elec
trig street hRhta In several Ameu.
rau cities. within n decade. cleo
| TIC trains and engines. within d
| generation electricity was nj
work u the factory on the farm
and In the home. and within thrc,
! generations mighty dynamoE cx
oclled the horse power af al th,
horses that ever llvod
| This season the nations cleo
utoal industry whose norma
| view ia forward 20 "a future bright
with new uses for electricity e
taking a fond and rcverout iout
back at It's humble beginning 70
the Msnlo parR laboratory
Electrical Progress
Tho occasion So National Flee
! ruosi Week, commrmorating "a,
! birth of Edison fob n lstT, "a
Nilpn, ohio. and ~ years ~ pro
grosa since hlH invention Of ~,
tncandescant lamp
Edison was not the only ln
yeutpr who made important con
| trbuliunn 10 electrical progress
Indeed. several had come az viii
! other types Of electrical iiRhtlnl
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-17

decided that the picnic viii be
June "a al Como Park, The next
regular meeting OF the club VIII
be May 27 atthc home OF Mira
Emily Harris, 02O Marion "a
Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Alien sr, Mrs Margaret
Adun OF Minneapolis and Mrs.
Margaret Brown of 81 Paul were
the dinner guests on Mothers Day
of Mr. and Mrs Norman r. Davis
and daughter sharan Of s7i 81
Anthony Av.
Just For run Club Held Pow
Wow Members of the Just for
Fun club entertained their hus-
bands and dates at a Pow Wow
given al Glenwood Park, Mime
Bpolls on Saturday, May II Some
20 members and their guests en-
ioyed various games and roasting
wclners. steaks and marshmai-
Iowa The club win hold It's reg.
ular meeting Sunday. May 10 NJ
the home Of Mrs Virginia Carter.
1908 Carroll Av
Family Guests Mr.. and Mrs
NJ b. Bell, 500 Carroll Av.. were
the dinner guests on Sunday Of
Mr. Bells daughter and grand
daughter. Mrs Evelyn Combs ana
daughter, Jacquelyu At a down
town cafeteria. The RoIla wor-
shipped with their children Sun.
day morning at zion Baptist
church. Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-17
Syracuse High
Scorer Is Cohen

Syracuse. ~ y. tANpl ra
vlnnte Cohou. 6 =" pcnior from
Brooblyu, n y, became the nrat
Syracuse basketball player 20
score 500 points ia leading the
Orange % = berth in the NCAA
tourney competition
In the regular season. he Tailed
5ts points an average OF 2te a
game His throc-ycar vsraity total
was $50 and for his four years
1888 lie scored 80 points or bet
ter IN five Eamoa this year
Considered q likely pro prospect
Cohen might foreRo tho pay.for-
play game 20 enter law school
Hc ls an outstanding pre- law stu
dent al Syracuse,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-17

Reductions Ia the 1857 Tod
ornI budget ranging from . Ia J
billion dollars can bo made with
out lmpalring essential function
ing of government Sen. Harry
q. byrd.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-17
Modern Electrical Appliances Provide
Extra Leisure Time To Plan And Play

Approach American from either coast IN plane az night
and her great ycsNew York Los Angeles the Twin Cities
Francisco and other porsgltter IN he darkness like
vast display of jewels
The street lights stretch below seemingly endless
bridge and pier lights magical bracelets
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-17

elephants are said % be tho
Inudoat suorcrs ~ aD animals. tho
human variety Included
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-17

before his incandescent lamp But
Edison. tho untutored genius who
held more than laoo patents
ranging from the voting machine
90 the phonograph has come to
nymhoilEr the golden age of clec
tricsl invention an age that has
flaudnhod down Go the present
and gives promise OF further
frightening our nlturo
Along with honoriog tta pio,
ncer the electrical industry u
calling stteEten TO the progress
Il has made Ia the years since
Edisoua epoch making invention
In the short space ~ ~ years the
industry has become one ot the
nations largest end most vital
employing more than two million
persons supplying the light and
power tor mighty economic en-
pire
Growing Demand
There are some Industries that
[ could NOT eSiat without electricity
the aluminium industry fur ias
stance Ana virtually every IN
duBtfN II dependent an it IN sumu
dsErrr IN manufacturing, tho
average worker npN has with the
I rHek OF a switch electrical power
equal TO the energy of 300 men. q
| figure that la growing every year
The use of electricity Ia the
past 10 years has increased from
| 22J billion iuiDWhtt hours 60 GOt
/ billion iEWH and ~ production
has Increased costs have gone
down IN 1880 the average Aneu.
can home used bt3 Riiowatt hours
! ~ electricity AZ cost of eos
cents por kilowatt hour In 1915
home consumption average 2,fOi
! Mluwatt houra. but tho ruat had
| dropped tu 2St cents per lalowpti
hour during a pcriad when every
other item ln Tho family budget
Evening star., 1957-12-08
MUSIC AND
TV GIFTS

LIGHT, black iron accessories
BY DncLin for the TV and record
fans on yOar gift list from our
3 great Stationary Shops.
Evening star., 1957-12-08
PARK WHILE YOU SHOP

additional hour
Hahiston Building parking
parking building
store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
9A2 WHAT'S
= COOKING

FRIDAY
Shrimp Curry Rice
Peas Apple Celery Salad
BlHeberry Cobbler
Shrimp Curry
Ia pounds packaged raw tablespoons flour
shrimp, peeled and de- teaspoon salt
veined Dash pepper
IL quarts water / teaspoon curry powder
tablespoon salt "a teaspoon powdered ginger
"a cup chopped onion cups milk
tablespoons butter
Place shrimp in boiling sailed water. return
the boiling point Remove from heat and minutes
Drain Cut large shrimp in half Cook onion butter
tender blend in flour and seasonngs Add milk gradually and
cook until thick stirring constantly Add shrimp heat Serve
over cooked rice. Serves six.
SATURDAY
hamburger PdttteS Frozen French Fries
Cauhfoper With Mustard Cream Sauce
Acorn Squash Baked Caramel Custard
Mustard Cream Sauce
70 cup heavy cream tablespoon butter
2 teaspoons prepared mustard margarine
Gradually stir cream into mustard in small saucepan blend
until smooth Add butter and heat until melted
Excellent on broccoli and cabbage well caulihower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

Fresh fruit pie turns meo into banquet.
SUNDAY
Baked Ham Sweet Potatoes
Green Beans Acknowledgements Salad
Pear-Pecan Pie Coffee
Pear-Pecan Pie
~ cups sliced ripe Anou u cup butter margarine
pears (about 81 cup brown sugar
D lemon ue. Pssg ts a0 sssS. ss
Line sinch pie with pastry Place sliced pears in
bowl and sprinkle with -four Mix lightly until all slices
In small melt butter add brown and cook until
pear slices Sprinkle pecans top crust and
seal edges Pear design may be cut out in top crust desired
Bake in hot 425 degrees F. for IS to 40
pears tender. Makes six to eight servings.
MONDAY
Mock Chicken Legs Crazy Baked Potato
Chocolate Cake Tea
Mock Chicken Legs
! pound lean pork wooden skewers
IA teaspoons salt tablespoons butter
"a teaspoon pepper " cup flour
liz cups cracker crumbs 2 cups milk
Cut meat into 1-nch cubes Place five pieces on each
skewer alternating first veal then pork together firmly
legs melted heavy skillet Add about "a cup
water and simmer low heat Add if
To dppngs add flour and blend Add milk gradually and
stir until Serve in separate dish chicken legs
as desired. Eight servings
TUESDAY
Scalloped Potatoes and Ham fuse Leftover ham,
Lima Beans Cabbage Sldu
Canned Peaches Soft Ginger Cookies
Soft Ginger Cookies
"a evaporated milk cups sifted all-purpose flour
tablespoon lemon juice teaspoons baking soda
butter shortening / teaspoon salt
" cup sugar teaspoon ginger
egg / teaspoon cinnamon
"a cup molasses
Combine milk and lemon juice. Cream shortening; add
gradually and we'll Add egg
we'll s together dry ingredients Alternately dry
liquid ingredients creamed mixture Blend Drop dough
Bake in 375 degrees for IL to is minutes
Dozen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

hoppy conjunction for thrifty main dish.
WEDNESDAY
Corn Gratn In Hash Nest
Spoon Bread Mtred Salad
Pumpkin Pie
Corn Gratin in Hash Nest
can Il pound corned beef / condensed cream Of
hash chicken soup
can az or 10 ounces) whole tablespoon chopped
kernei corn tablespoon chopped parsley
"a cup grated cheese
corned beef hash into buttered shallow baking dish
TO form nest Combine onion and parsley pour
into nest Top with cheese Bake in moderate
grees) about 30 minutes. Six servings.
THURSDAY
Lamb SteD With Vegetables French Bread
Pinedpple-Aprtcot Salad
Lemon Icebor Cake Tea
5 Pineapple Apricot Salad
16 dried apricots / package g ounces) cream
"a cup water cheese
slices pineapple tablespoon fruit French
dressing
Simmer apricots In water minutes until TENDER chill
Blend cream cheese and dressing Spoon cheese
haves top with remaining halves For each salad
apple slice on lettuce top with stuffed apricots
rt French dressing made by adding tablespoons pineapple
juice tablespoons Juice and tablespoon sugar to
cup paslc french dressing. -Four servings. by W.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-21

tina, chief of the Shawnees, and six
of his warriors.
On Tuesday, October %, the whole
army, with the Indian delegates,
moved to within seven miles of
Coshocton and on the 25th went on
to make a permanent camp only a
mile from the forks of the Musking-
um River. There Redoubts were built,
sheds and cabins were put up and
the white tents pitched all around the
place. The droves of the army's cat
tie and sheep grazing there and the
ring of white mems axes in the woods
gave the impression that village of
about 1000 population had moved
into the forest to stay. Civilization
was about to spoil the Indians wild,
free country.
Then the Indians from all around
began to arrive at the camp with
their captives. Many of the white
women had Indian husbands and the
couples loved each other and had
children. Few wanted to go back to
the whites. Amid tears and heart
breaks, scowls and hatred, the cap
tives were surrendered and on Nov
ember 1S Bouquet broke camp and
with his retrieved captives and some
Indian hostages to insure the return
of others, started back to Ft. Pitt.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-21
d0l7,a:eygYl3'y'g|;S;:|||;;;;j| u: 'g;|;j |;:||;;;|
4 FNHon7IOYWS
R@HS;zaSR N
10y Harry EHNI Z

| what you will find"
Expecting to find nothing at all
but to humor an old mans whim the
workmen dug as he directed. A spade
struck something hard, then a work
man brought up bone. The digging
continued, and bone at time, a
whole skeleton was dug up, lastly the
skull.
"I thought that this looked like
the place." the old man explained,
then told his story.
"In late fall, 1764, was one of
lost detachment from Bouquets Ex-
pedition. We wandered to the Ohio
River here and pitched our tent for
the night. We were squatting around
the fire cooking our supper when
shot rang out from the bushes and
one man fell. The rest of US scat
| tered into the bushes and We're not
pursued. Next morning we buried our
comrade where he had fallen-right
under that big tree yonder. Poor fel-
low, he had been shot through the
eye"
A workman stopped and uicked up
the skull. There was no bullet hole
but a rifle ball still ratified inside it.
So after 40 years came the story
of the lone casualty among the 1900
men in Henry Bouquets expedition
against the Delaware, Tuscarawas
and Mingo Indian tribes along the
Muskingum River in autumn, 1764.
The expedition was intended to re-
cover and bring back the more than
200 men, women and children taken
captive prior to the defeat of the
savages at Bushy run, in Pennsyl-
vania the year before.
With 500 regulars, 1000 Pennsyl-
vania militia and a corps of Virginia
volunteers and huge droves of sheep
and cattle for provisions, Bouquet
moved through the weeds from Ft.
Pitt, October 8, 1764, following no
stream and bound for no place in
particular. They were hunting the
Indians.
Among Bouquets men were many
whose own wives and children were
known to be among the Indians cap
tives and each time the army passed
child's skull stuck on pole or one
in the grass more than one soldier
shuddered.
By Tuesday, October 16, the army
had camped on the Tuscarawas River
near six Delaware and one Shawnee
towns. There the six Delaware chiefs
came in an effort to make peace.
Bouquet put them off until next time
and when they came back they found
the whole expedition on parade and
a great show of force and power in
the camp. The Indians only sat down
and smoked their pipes gravely. Then
the pipes were put away and the
council began. The Indians explained
that the Indian wars had been
brought on by the young men of the
tribes, whom they had not been able
to control.
Two days later it was agreed that
peace could be had but only if the
Indians gave up all their white cap
tives within 10 days. The savages
present at the council were Aiya-
shuta, chief of the Senecas, and Is
warriors; Custaloga, chief of the
Wolf tribe, and Beaver, chief of the
Turkey tribe, both of the Delawares,
with 20 warriors; and Keissinautch-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-21
COunty's March
Draft Quota Is IA

Allen county's March quota for
selective service will be IA, it was
announced this week by the State
Selective Service headquarters in
Columbus. A total of 831 Ohio men
will be inducted into the armed
forces during. the month, 20 less than
the February CALL
All registrants must be at least
% years of age on or before March
1, unless volunteers or delinquents
from other calls.
Quotas for other nearby counties
are as follows: Hancock, Z; Hardin,
/; Henry, 5; Putnam, 5: Seneca, g.;
Wood, 10, and Wyandot, l.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-21
The One Man Killed

When some men were digging a
drain near Yeatman's tavern, foot of
Sycamore Street, Cincinnati, in 1895
a very old man who had been watch
ing the work from the porch hobbled
to its edge and pointed with his
cane. "Dig there" he requested,
fright under that big tree and see
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-21

Read The Classified Ads
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-21
Look to GAS for the fastest team
that ever whizzed through the wash

Don't let your good automatic
washer put up with half-hearted
help. See how two efficient Gas
appliances actually cut laundry
time make your laundry really
AUTOMATIC.
I. An automatic Cos wafer
heater is 3 times faster than nom
flame heaters +. gives the plenti-
full e1rd-hot water necessary for
cleaner, whittier washes. You never
have to run a load through again
because il looks dingy. You save
on bleaches, soap, agitator time.
Yet you pay less TO buy, less to in
stall and use Gas water heater.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
SLAUGHTER NECK
BY Mrs. ElWOOd ArgO
Milford r. ID. 1
Phone Milford 4242

Services at Slaughter Nee
Church on Sunday, February II:
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Vinal
Carey, superintendent; Carlton Ar
go, assistant superintendent.
Church services at IL a. m. by
the pastor, Rev. w. w. Hamilton.
Everybody welcome.
Sally Anne Farens, small daugh-
| ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Farens
is a patient in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital. Sally Anne's friends
hope she will soon be out and
back in school.
Mrs. Lucy Weischedel was TAX
en- to the Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai on Saturday. Mrs. Weischedel
has been confined to her room
since before Christmas. Her
friends will be glad to see her out
again.
Mrs. Alice Shepard is also sick
at this writing. Her daughter, Mrs.
Lydia Mills, visited her on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins
were recent dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Williams of Adams
vile.
Reese Dickerson and Paynter
Collins visited Mr. Dickerson's mo-
ther, Mrs. Ida Dickerson in the
Delaware Hospital in Wilmington
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Pierce and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds of
Boothwyn, Pa, visited their mo-
ther, Mrs. Annie wilkins on Sat
urday.
Miss Barbara Cleaver attended a
cabinet meeting at the home of
John Hemstead of Greenwood on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Jane Stevenson and daugh-
ters, Lynne and Peggy, were din
ner guests of Mrs. Elaine Muncy
on Monday.
Mrs. Wilbert Jefferson attended
a luncheon at the New Century
Club in Milford on Monday as the
guest of Mrs. Howard Isaacs.
Mrs. Rae Plots spent the week
end with her daughters, Misses
Marion and Dorothy Plotts of Will
mington.
Phyllis Anne, George and Dar-
lene West, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. James West have been out of
school this past week with chicken
pox; also Richard Bennett has had
tonsilitis.
On Thursday, February 21, at
$50 p. m, the Slaughter Neck All
Club will hold a covered dish sup
per in the church basement. This
All project is being sponsored by
the Slaughter Neck Home Demon
stration Club, and is for the pur-
pose of raising money to contri-
butte to fund for a new commun-
ity building at Camp Barnes.
The menu will feature baked ham
plus rolls, coffee and dessert in
addition to the variety of covered
dishes supplied by members and
friends. An invitation is extended
to the community. Each one is re-
quested to bring their own place
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15

Advertising is what puts the
other fellow out of business.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15

and Mrs. J. Tyson Dickerson oi
Milford and Mr.. and Mrs. A. D
Moore and son, of Milton, Della
ware.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Hastings and family were:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Webb, and Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Killen of Dover
Billy Adams, and Gene Huey OF
Milford and Richard jefferson OF
Ellendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dickerson
of Harrington, Del, and Mrs. Mar
win Kelley, Edgewood, Maryland
were Sunday guests of MI. and
Mrs. Issac Ellingsworth and fam
ily
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Smith,
Jr. and daughter, Donna Ray, OF
Milton were Saturday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tidewell and
sons, of Glendale
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Jr.,
entertained guests on Sunday.
Mrs. William Holloway and
daughter Kathy Lea visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. Janet Ri
vera and children and Miss Doris
Brown of Milford Delaware on Sun
day.
Wednesday of this week Mr. Bur-
ton J. Millman will celebrate his
birthday so on Sunday a family
dinner was given at home near
town. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Ennis and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Harrison, Miss
Margie Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Clark and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Neibert and daughter Jill,
Mrs. Theo Walius and sons, Mr..
John McQuaid, Mrs. Mary Webb
Dickerson and daughter, June Fay,
all of Ellendale, Mrs. Elsie Nc
Quad and friends of Philadelphia,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maestro, of Phila-
delphia, ana Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Clendaniel of Milton. After the de-
licious dinner, ice cream and cakes
served. Mr.. Millman received love-
ly gifts, and upon departing all
wished him many more Happy
Birthdays.
Mrs. J. M. Dickerson of Bridge
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
GLENDALE
By Mrs. Hazel ID. ElIingswOrth
Phone Milford $3.50

Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Lowersy anC
family visited relatives and friends
during the weekend.
On Sunday afternoon Mr.. anC
Mrs. E. L. Hayden accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Abott
Sr. of Glendale called on Me. anC
Mrs. Walter Belts of Bridgeville
Del.
Billy Adams of Milford spent the
weekend with Harvey Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin A. Evans of Lewes
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb and
family entertained guests from
Maryland during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Filings
worth entertained guests last week
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Wootten and daughters
were Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Woot-
ten of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raylyn G. Hoyt
and family motored to Millsboro
during the weekend and visited
Mr. and Mrs. Brasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Coverdale
have purchased new Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Clendaniel
and sons were callers in Milford
Sunday.
Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Abbott, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Dickerson, and Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Long, motored to
ware Evening" at the Town and
Country Jamboree. Many from this
community, Lincoln, Dover, and
Georgetown, as well as practically
the entire state was represented
and very good description of the
First State in the Union was given.
Mrs. Shirley Lea Holloway and
daughters, Kathy Lea and Billie
Dea, are the guests of Mrs. Hollo-
ways parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. w
Ellingsworth for a few months
while Sic. Holloway is on special
assignment, U. S. Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank wilkins en-
tertained the following guests on
Friday: Mr.. William Belts, Mrs
Reed Leverage, Mrs. John Lever
age, Mrs. Paris Thomas, all of Mil
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ell
liott of Bridgevilie.
Mr.. w. Martin Atkins visited
friends during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Cooper of Sails
bury, Maryland, were callers in
town last week
Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ McNatt were
guests of Mrs. Jennie Sa1evan OF
Milford, Delaware.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H
Dickerson on Sunday were Mr.