davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-15
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Evening star., 1950-01-15
m6M@s 6aaks. Mcan1o'se

The Case Of she NEGLIGENT NSAepN
, The Case Of shs DANGEROUS DoWACER
The Case Of shs LUCKY lECS Il
Evening star., 1950-01-15
TIVE CASE OF TNE
-&~NSw
~ lofass PERRY MASON Advenfvyel
Blondes, DIoeknsuil. ond BsvfoI AavrdeFs

OkRKY MAsONS keen eyes saw the glfI as me cam
L apartment. She seemed scared to DEATH Suddenly
bered that she the girl in that pictne-the girl vi
legs" few minutes later he walled into that very
apartment and found the body Of n man
BRUTALLY STABBED TO DEATH Then he finds
biood-stains the girls shoes!
So what does Mason do2 He hides the evidence
AND the GIRL But he makes ONE little mistake and
the police arrest MASON himself for the murder!
Calmly, Perry starts dictate . confession the
sstounded d. A. Then-without warning-the brilliant
detective-lswyer springs his trap!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Night Of Song Slated
Monduv at Press Club

A night of song will be held at
the National Press Club audito-
rum beginning At $3.50 Monday.
The National Press Club Chorus
will team up with members of the
Washington Chapter of the Soci-
ETY. for the Preservation and En-
couragement of Barber Shop
Quartet Singing in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
American Expedition Solves
Australian 'Scruper' Mystery

It took an American expedition
to solve the problem Of the pre-
historic quartzite "scrapers. ~
found by the thousands in Aus
tralia. which had mystified ar
chaeologists for years.
This was revealed by DR.. r. M.
Settler of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. In an illustrated lecture
on the Australian aborigines last
night in the National Museum.
Before the 1948 expedition to
Anthem Land in the northern
part of the continent. the stone
"scrapers" had been thought to be
Just that-scrapers Of some sort
or perhaps parts Of prehistoric
spear throwers. Apparently no
one. observed DR.. Settler, thought
of the obvious answer that they
were stone ak heads. simply be-
cause none had been found with
a handle attached.
But digging around in a cave,
DR.. Settler came UP with a stone
ak consisting Of one Of those
"scrapers" cemented onto a foot
long wooden handle. So far, it is
the first such find in Australia,
and was thought to be so i'm
portant. archaeologically speak
ing. that it was kept in Australia.
The Smithsonian will get a cast
soon, however.
The reason no others have been
found apparently. DR.. Settler de-
clared, is that the locality is
lousy with termites" which. years
ago, probably gobbled up the han
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

dies that didn't rot. The ak which
DR.. Settler found was atop q large
hill in one Of the caves. out of
reach Of the termites.
Another first" discovered by
the expedition. sponsored by the
National Geographic Society, the
Smithsonian Institution and Aus
tralia, was q cattle egret," o bird
that bitches a ride on the back
Of o COW and eats the bugs the
animal stirs up as 1t walks.
The researchers brought back
400 birds. $50 mammals and thou
sands of feet of film. depicting
everything from fish that can live
out Of water to tribal customs of
the natives. Much Of the film was
screened last night, but DR.. Setz-
Ter took 1t on himself to censor
some shots of the dances because
they're too sexy."
The lecture was sponsored by
the Washington Academy Of
Sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Mrs. WilIioms Remaining
To Board Recommended

The Central Northwest Citizens
Association has recommended the
reappointment of Mrs. Velma
Williams as member of the Board
Of Education.
The group also named Mrs.
Helen r. N. Pinkney. 2034 Twelfth
street NV. local real estate
agent. as delegate to the United
Community Services Health, Wei
fare and Recreation Conference.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-15
Treat Your Seed
Continued From Page 49,


their seed by using some of the
methods that are slower and take
more work. Just because there are
faster ways of getting the job done
is no indication that they are the
proper ways.
have no quarrel with the COM
bine. The main objection to its use
in the harvesting of grass and le-
gume seed is that harvest with the
combine in motion either when the
crop is standing or in the windrow
eliminates any chance of threshing
the straw pile for more seed.
Our best seed growers have found
that it helps the quality of seed as
well as increases the poundage per
acre to stack legumes to be threshed
for seed and to shock or stack grass
to be threshed for seed.
Lack of proper curing when the
standing crop is harvested, or the
short curing period in the windrow,
leads to heating when seed of high
moisture content is put in the sack.
Unless seed in this condition is run
over clipper Immediately, there's
very likely to be a loss in gernina-
ton large enough to reduce the
value of the seed.
Fairs
This column is being written be-
tween fair judging. 1t might be well
to remind exhibitors and community
committeeman that while a lot of
fairs are in progress it is the time
to collect sheaf and threshed grain
samples for the 1851 fairs.
Material for sheaves can be col
lected and dried for making at a
slack time this winter. Hang the
straw from the rafters of rodent
free buildings. The threshed mate
rial should be put in tight cans.
Please remember the Montan;
Seed show at Bozeman, the Mill
River Potato and Seed show at Har
lem and the State Seed and Potato
show at Kalispell. These shows are
going concerns. There may be other:
announced later.
Growers of registered alfalfa, rec
clover, grass seed and small grair
who have their seed cleaned at au
thorized cleaning plants should au
thorize the manager of these plants
to hold out sample of the top 10
for an exhibit at these shows. I
takes exhibits to make a show.
Grass. Legume Seed Delivery
Authorized cleaning plant man
ayers will not accept uncleaned seet
eligible for certification when de
hvered by any carrier not driven b.
the owner of the seed unless it j
sealed and is properly identified b.
the growers name or number. Wir
and lead seals are available at coun
ty extension offices or at the Nor
tana Seed Growers association OF
flee at Bozeman, and can be had fo
the asking.
When this class of seed is hel
ON the farm for any length of tim,
| it should be handled the same wa.
When seed is delivered to an al
| thorized plant, each bag should /
1 properly identified.
/ Know What You Sow
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-15
for handy Storage
...of low eosf

Here's a shed that makes real sense to
farmers. Easily and quickly built; low
cost; strong, durable construction; good
looking-a credit to any farm.
Every inch of the Timberib shed from
floor to top is fully disable. Machinery
may be moved freely, without interior
ence by interior posts. braces or sup
ports. There are none in the entire shed.
Available in different sizes for null
titude of uses-machinery storage, loaf
ing sheds, storage of grain and other
crops. Widths from IL to rs feet; lengths
as desired. Doors may be at either or
both ends, or at the sides.
Let us give you full information about
Timberib, the one-piece rafter that
comes ready to use without cutting, fit
ting or waste. Write us today. No
obligation.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-15

The supertough premium denim that Lewis cut from
is exclusively for Levis-every yard of i-and it's
the heaviest denim doomed The that reinforce Lewis
at all strain points copper rvets-and they're
by hand for extra strength That's why Lewis have always
carried the famous guarantee every Weserner knowsa
pair free if they rip!
When you buy Lewis you're getting guaranteed comfort,
too Although many have tried has successfully
copied the tailored action fit of Lev's-the SLIM fit
Western sockmen have preferred for the 100
Get Lewis the original cowboy overall at your home
town dealers.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Tell Him the Truth

cannot keep secret. Somebody
knows and Is likely to tell. When
this secret concerns the parentage
of a child 1t is not possible to keep
it. There are records. there are
people concerned. The only thing
to do is to face the situation. accept
the facts and when the child Is
old enough to ask, Who is my
father. Where is my mother"
explain the facts. tell the truth.
If that is not done. if the child is
told an untruth. the day must
come when he learns and the
knowledge will come with greater
bitterness because he was deceived.
1t will come with greater shock
because he was not prepared.
This Is always a serious problem.
beset with grief for all concerned.
but the open way is the best way.
If child is 'illegitimate" some
body knows it. The time will come
when he asks for his father and
mother. He will have to be told
his story truthfully, omittine any
thing possible to spare him but
telling him no lie. Once he knows
he can. braced by the affection OF
those who care for him, take it
bravely.
The adopted child has the same
problem. He should know from
the start that he is a chosen"
child. chosen because his father
and mother wanted him and be-
cause they loved him more than
any other child they ever saw.
Let him know that. Let the
knowledge seep into his life. into
his thoughts from babyhood on,
50 that there can never be any
shocking disclosure to bring him
q sense of great loss. q feeling
of bewilderment. aloneness in an
unfriendly world. 4.
1t Is sad to think that people
would, or could. hurt q child by
taunting him with his lack Of
family heritage but there are such
people. They are guilty Of one OF
the meanest Of human errors. Nor
are the parents Of the "fatherless''
guiltless. Certainly special con.
sideration is due the children who
must face life under this burden.
Tell them the truth and so add
nothing to 1t. Love them more
and tighten it.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
By Josephine lowmon

cannot teach classes all year
long because writing the column
and the load of mail makes it
impossible. I simply do not have
time! However. for a few weeks
each year, I dip into teaching
and always fnd it extremely ex-
hilarating. I find it stimulating
because I am newly impressed
each year with the evidence Of
what I know to be true about ex-
ercise and its benefits.
Women not only accomplish
what they wish to in figure con-
troll, but, after q short time, begin
to express amazement at the diff
ference in the way they feel.
This is especially true of business
women's classes. These women
have been in Offices all day long or
in the classroom teaching.
One teacher said, 1T is amazing
what this does for me. I am tied
up in knots at the end of a school
day and I feel wonderful when I
leave here. I had no idea how re-
laxing exercise could be-"
In these classes I give many
exercises for posture and relaxa-
ton as well as the ones for figure.
I think some Of you readers who
work in an Office or at a desk or
in schoolrooms would profit by
them. I am going to give two
today.
For relief Of tension at the back
Of the neck: Stand tall with your
toes pointing forward and your
arms hanging at your sides. Make
circles with your shoulders, not
your arms. Circle forward for
awhile and then backward. The
following addition to this exercise
requires a little coordination and
may take a little practice. You
should do your circles slowly. AS
your shoulders move back and
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Why Grow Old?
Exercises for ReIoxinq

down, lower your head forward
AS your shoulders move forward
and up in the circle. lower. your
head backward. After a bit of
practice you will do this with a
smooth continuous rhythm and
will find that this exercise sup
plies a splendid massage at the
back Of the neck.
2. Lie on your back on the floor
with your arms resting on the
floor. extending out straight from
your sides. Palms are toward the
ceiling. Keep your hips on the
floor but tilt your head backward
as you lift your shoulders from
the floor. Hold for q few moments
and then return shoulders to the
floor. Continue. This exercise is
relaxing and also corrective to
round shoulders and a dowager's
hump.
f, If you would like to have my
exercises for relaxing. send a
stamped, self addressed envelope
with your request for leaflet No
"a. Exercises for Relaxing" to
Josephine LoWman in care of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
By Angelo Potri

Few families there are who have
no secrets, sorrows that are buried
in the past. griefs long hidden
from unsympathetic eyes. We
have a right to our secrets. a right
to defend ourselves and the men,
bers of our families against the
cruelties of those who might enjoy
hurting sensitive souls. opening
wounds that even time has not
wholly healed We keep these
secrets even from the children
until such time as they can under
stand and so protect themselves
in their turn II it should be
necessary.
There are some things that we
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Tasty Muffins

Gold-decked gems are mufiins
favored to go with spring foods.
Use your favorite plain muffin
batter, but add one tablespoon
grated orange rind to the milk
mixture. Stir lightly into hour
mixture just until motgtened,
about 20 seconds, then drop batter
into muffin pans. Sprinkle two
teaspoons Of orange sugar topping
over each muffin before baking.
The topping is made by mixing
one cup sugar and one tablespoon
grated orange rind. Bake mufIins
in moderately hot oven 400 de.
grees F.) IS minutes.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Fish Puddinu

Leftover fish is one of the most
dismal things with which a cook
has to cope. But the problem is
solved in the case of fish pudding
Take l cup of faxed cooked
f1sh. mix 1t with l cup of we'll
seasoned white sauce and ! table,
spoon Of lemon juice.
Cool a bit. and fold in the
stift1y beaten whites of 3 eggs.
Turn into creased baking mold.
cover with creased paper. ano set
in pan Of boiling water. Steam
until set-probably about 80 min
utes. Unmold, and pour over the
pudding a shrimp, oyster or egg
Sauce.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Watch GorIic!

II you use garlic in your main
meat dish be sure that 1t isn't in
the salad dressing that's to be
served with the meal. In the same
way. II you are serving . meat with
a tomato sauce don't serve toma-
toes In the salad. Repetitions Of
flavor should be avoided in plan
ming . menu.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Leeks Vinoigrette
Leeks Vinaigrette are a nit

change from the usual"
Parboil / pound of cleaned leeks
in salted water. Drain and set to
become very cold. Then serve
with this sauce:
Combine l Glove of garlic,
crushed, Y teaspoon of salt, some
freshly ground black pepper,
"a teaspoon prepared mustard.
teaspoon of minced parsley and
chopped chives. Mix all with
tablespoon of wine vinegar and
tablespoons Of olive oil. Pour over
the cold leeks and serve as q
separate course after the entree
Leftover oatmeal may be made
into pudding and served with 4
caramel or COCOA sauce.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Vary the Theme

Vary the usual bacon and to-
mato sandwich by adding thin
slices of cucumber. For q deli
cious luncheon salad. add bits OF
crumbled bacon to q bowl o(
greens that have been tossed with
French dressing.
Evening star., 1950-04-11

Stains made from medicines
often can be removed with hot
water or wood or denatured alec
ih.l.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-07

DUPPOsE Methuselahs parents had bought him $l8.75 U s. Savings Bond the day he was born. When he ten years old his bond would have been worth $25-because U. s. Savings Bonds pay back $4 for every $3.
 Then suppose Mehuselah had reinveed his 1925 in U S. Savings Bonds-and continued to do the same thing every years. When he died the age of 969 he would have been worth smattering twenty z# trilIion dollars.
 Ceta couple ofpencils and of paper and figure it out for tyoursef)
 Of you aren't Methuseah you expect to live to be 069.
 But we thought this would give you rough idea of *% ho,o your money grows if you invest regularly in U. S. Savings Bonds.
 All you have to do get Payroll Savings Plan today It's painless and practically automatic. And the end of ten you get back 4 for every $3 you've invested
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01
Naval Aviation to
Mark 18th Year

An Open House and Air Show
will be held al the Naval AIR
Station. Crosse lie. July 2. from
noon to five p m. in celebration
Of the Silver Anniversary OF
Naval Aviation in Michigan.
Among the features will be:
Cd The "Blue Angels" Nays
famous jet flight exhibition team
Composed OF four jets giving
demonstrations Of precision fly
ing at low levels with speeds IN
exces of 500 miles per hour.
t2) A JATO demonstration by
the Nays P2V Neptune Bomber.
This is a jet assisted take-olf
within q space OF about four
hundred feet
CD More than 100 planes. in.
GLIDING those manned by civilian
reserve pilots. will participate IN
the show. They will simulate
carrier deck maneuvers and at
tacks upon the field.
(D Static displays Of aircraft
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01

This will be the first event
under direction of the new Off
GERS and Executive Board.
Mrs. Pearl B Harris. president.
Detroit Association Of Women 5
Clubs has selected Mrs. Florine
Mckinney chairman OF Ar
engagements Committee. Assisting
Mrs. Mckinney are Thelma
Browne, prizes and Anna Mar
shall. refreshments For reserva-
tons call Mrs Pearl Harris, WA.
3-0224.
The current officers OF the
Detroit Association of Women's
Clubs are:
Mrs. Pearl Harris. president
Mrs. Roxanna Browne, LIST Vice
President. Mrs. Martha Brandon
End Vice President; Miss Thelma
Browne, Corresponding Secy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01
Hurrah! Schools Out

Yes. vacation time is here once
more and the daily task OF pack
ing the lunch box Is over for the
summer months. However. Mother
viii have her own luncheon prob
lens al home. wondering Just what
10 give the Riddles after morning
OF hard play or what 10 serve Tor
a light befween-meal snack So
Mother. why not prepare health
ful chocolate milk drink 10 be
served with gingersnaps or any
tasty cookie Dairy foods with their
high nutritional value and rela-
lively low cost. are particularly
popular right now and are being
featured nationally all through
June National Dairy Month.
Here's tho easytomake recipe.
The youngsters viii be focking IN
from play IN little while, so
better have pitcher handy.
Chocolate MIX Drink
l package chocolate rennet powder
3 cups cold milk
Beat Co.;ents OF package OF
chocolate rennet powder and cold
milk with rotary heater or shake
In milk shaker or fruit jar until
dissolved. To make more readily
digestible. let stand is minutes
before drinking.
Variations; Add few drops OF
peppermint extract OR l taol@
spoon honey 10 basic recipe above
Serve with cookies. II desired.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01

AT their June End affair.
John o. Holly. president. Flu
fure Outlook League. of Cleve-
land. Ohio. drew the lucky
ticket and was ihe winner OF
the l2's inch table model Phil
CO Television set awarded ss
by Mrs. Edith Coulter Gllliard
of 1876 Normandy street.
The Progressive Civic League
boasts OF its large following be-
cause Of its very constructive pro-
gram in the city of Detroit over
a period of years.
Just a few years ago they
purchased the lovely building
at 1890 w. Grand Boulevard
as a club house and a service
10 the community.
The funds which are now be
ing raised are TO be allocateC
for the improvement of the prop
erty and in behalf Of their you'll
movement. This year they plan 4
give a scholarship to some worth,
boy or girl to help further hi
or her career.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01
SCHOOL GIRLS RAVE
OVER ATTENDING CAMP

This week $50 excited school
girls arc busily packing shorts
and shirts sun tan lotion and
tennis rackets. and coun ing the
davs until july the opening
date for the YWcA Camp Cavell
on Lake Huron
Girls 10 20 II are separated by
age into three units at Samp
Cavell. The season consists OF
four periods Of :wo-weeks each.
Girls may still register for the
last two periods, according TO
Miss Magee
The registration office al Cen
trail Branch WItherell az Mont
calm. is open from Q am. 70 5
pm Monday through Friday. and
Saturday until 1900 noon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01

o'clock.
Mrs. Greer was charming in a
nile green ballerina length gown
with matching veil and satin
shoes. The dress cut with a low
square neck line had tight fit
ting bodice shirred and a full
wore a corsage Of roses. Her
gathered skirt. On her arm she
jewelry was single strand OF
pearls.
Assisting at the reception was
Mrs. Bernice Griffen White on
the staff Of the Higginbotham
School where Mrs. Greer IS en-
ployed as music teacher.
DR.. and Mrs. James Brewer
of Gath street left last week for
a summers stay and tour OF
Europe. They took their new
Lincoln Limousine for trips be-
tween countries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01

DR.. Leo Swanson of Alger
avenue is driving a swankY
new 1850 Cadillac. He was
among several Detroiters and
Chicagoans who invaded the
ultra swankY Barb B Ranch
for the Pre-Fourth of July
week end.
Others noted riding, swimming
and playing tennis at Jean Jones
much heralded resort were: Mr..
and Mrs. Felix McDavld. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Chestnut. Dr.,
Jerry Thornton. Mrs Sadye
Brown. Miss Roberta Mcclure
Mr.. Leroy Jeffries. the dynamic
Ebony Magazine representative
and Mr. Buffalo James
DR.. and Mrs. William Greer
were honored with wedding
reception al the home OF the
qroom's aunt on Atkinson ave.
Saturday, June oath from 6-8
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01

Here Is noodle ring recipe
worthy OF a place in your active
recipe file. File It today and use
II the next time you have dinner
guests who really appreciate un-
ual. favorsome dishes.
The addition OF Lea G. Perrins
Sauce 10 the usual seasonings will
give you a new taste thrill and
induce you to keep this condiment
handy for soups. vegetables and
many meat dishes.
Noodle Ring with Cheese
~ cups noodles
2 egg yolks
q cup OF milk
y tablespoon butter
a teaspoon salt
~ teaspoon paprika
Il teaspoon nutmeg (optional
III teaspoons worcestershire Sauce
y tablespoon catsup
q cup grated cheese
2 egg whites
Cook noodles, rinse and drain
them. Beat egg yolks. milk. butter.
salt, paprika and nutmeg. then com
bine this mixture with the noodles
Add TO this, Worcestershire Sauce.
oatsup. and cheese. Beat egg whites
until stiff.. and fold them into the
noodles. Butter 9-inch ring mold
or individual ring molds. and fill
them with the noodle mixture. Set
In pan OF hot water. and bake them
in a moderate oven (350' FL until
done. about As minutes Invert
contents OF molds on hot plates and
fill centers with creamed spinach.
peas, mushrooms, stewed tomatoes.
etc.