davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-21
GARDEN INFORMATION.
from Mrs. M. H. p,
COLLEGE Pdrk.l


To Mrs. w. E. S., Washington:
I know just what you mean when
you say you want nice garden
but just don't know what comes
first. We have place and are
building our home and though I
don't hold myself up as "The
Modern Horticulturist, I'll at
least be able to point the way I,
myself, am trying to go. Sort of
the blind leading the blind.
First, especially as this is the
Catalogue season, get the Better
Homes. and Gardens, arm your
self with pen and a handful of
penny postal cards. and send for
the most likely looking catalogs
you see offered free. In no time
you will have contracted the
fever" as you and your husband
look through the pages.
Next, locate your handiest Pub
! lie Library and take home books
on how to grow perennials, shrubs,
Towering trees and anything else
that looks interesting. Take notes
on how the perennials are grown
from seed =, If you want, but just
reading these books will serve to
acquaint you with their wants and
dislikes. Especially, at this time
when you aren't actually busy in
the garden, you can plan what
you want.
Maybe Towering shrubs with
permanent bulbs planted just in
front of them would be good.
These won't take constant tending
once they are properly planted.
Plant perennial from seed, it
takes a year for them to reach
Towering size, but then they need
the scantest care and may be di-
vided every other year or three
years and your garden will grow
more beautiful.
You'll have one shady side to
plant, but don't give it up as i'm
possible, get tall rhododendron
and a couple of small azaleas in
colors that won't clash. Plant
clumps of lilies of the valley here
and there. My small son and I
went into the woods last spring
about the middle of May and
found clumps of purple and white
violets. lady slipper, Jack in the
pulpits. arbutus (Which is touchy
and didn't transplant, bloodroot.
anemone and some still haven't
been able to identify. OF course.
this all takes time, and you won't
hit the jackpot; you'll find a few
at time, But they were nice
afternoons spent looking for them
and what laugh I got when my
son. running ahead of me, yelled
back so excitedly, Look, mommy.
here's red daffodahilia. 1t was
really a pink lady slipper, but he
took such personal interest In it
that it was just mangled pulp,
but planted the root and maybe
this spring it will really come up.
Consider a few lily bulbs, they
grow and multiply nicely and make
such handsome accents in a gar
den, especially against the back
ground of an evergreen planting.
This way the evergreens shade
their roots and keep the roots
from drying.
Write to me through RICH If I
can help you. I will be very glad
to hear from you.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
THANK YOU NOTE.

fFrom Mrs. S. F. S., Falls Church )
The generous response of RCE
neighbors has made my early at
tempts at personal thanks task
beyond my ability. So may I say
to you and you and you who
brought or sent your greeting
cards, Thank you so very much.
And to those who may yet senc
them, thank you. too.
RUGS.
fFrom Mrs. N. J. Del. Takome
Pdrk)
I have had twist Broadloon
rugs for nearly IA years and they
have been very satisfactory. But
do not send them to be washed
with Water). When I purchased
them I was cautioned never to use
water on them as it would take
the twist out. There are no worr
spots on these rugs, yet they re.
ceive constant use summer anc
winter.
WOOL BATS.
from Mrs. C. r. B., Falls Church.,
If Mrs. H. T. S., Washington
is still looking for wool bats
know where she can get WOO
bats size 70 inches by 80 inches
They are made from virgin wool
factory washed and carded. Tht
finished wool is fluffy and creamy
white, tied in cheese cloth al
ready for the outer covering
Write me through r. c. H.
(Fron, Mrs. A. NJ. K, Washington J
To Mrs. H. L. S.. washington:
There is a town in Minnesota
that cards wool for comforters.
The Woolen Carding Mill at
Cambridge, Mimi. Is the name.
You can write there.
fFron Mrs. L. M, WGshingtO11.J
For Mrs. H. L. S., Washington:
If you will write to Middlebury
Woolen Mills, Middlebury, Ind.
they will send you information on
the making Of wool bats from
sleeps wool. We have had some
made there.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Readers C|earinq House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.


Information and requests sent
IN by the tollotDing haze been
forwarded to those TOR phom
they Uere intended:
Washington Mrs. w. T. F.,
F. E. T.. L. c. g., Mrs. F. F., G.
c., N. v. S., Mrs. c. E. Y, Miss
z. W., Mrs. w. c. p, Mrs. G.,
M. B. H., Mrs. w. 8. B., Mrs. M.
A. M, M. v. E., Miss H. H. S.,
Mrs. A. L. M. w. J. c., Mrs. A.
M. F., Mrs. l.. B. Meg, Mrs. E.
N, Mrs. H. e. g., e. ]. A., Mrs.
M. H. G.
Alexandria,. B., M. L. E.,
Mrs. C. M. H., Mrs. K. L. G.
Arlington-Mrs. R. c., Mrs. H.
H. Mrs. A. O.. Mrs. F. A. A..
Mrs. D. K. Mrs. M. r. B.
Bowie-Mrs. H. w. B. Falls
Church-Mrs. A. G. NJ, Mrs. J.
w. r. Front Royal-Mrs. H. A.
S. Gaithersburg Mrs. c. P.
Kensington-A. B. S. Lexing-
ton Park-Mrs. E. F. K. Olney
Mrs. j. w. j. Seat Pleasant
Mrs. A. F. B. Silver Spring
Mrs. P. S., r. S. S., E. D, B.
Takoma Park-Mrs. r. A. G,
Mrs. w. M. H. Vienna-Mrs.
w. O. o.
Our thanks to these readers,
tDhose contributions Dere similar
to others previously received and
tDditing publication:
Washington-Mrs. F. w. g.,
v. c. H.
Arlington-Mrs. r. W., Chevy
Chase-Mrs. r. J. H. River
dale-Mrs. E. L. N.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
LEMON SPONGE PIE.


From Mrs. T. F. ~. Chevy ChaseJ
This is the lemon sponge pie
recipe which is served at the Art
Gallery. The cafeteria kindly gave
it to me. I had requested it
through RICH and now I am glad
to share it. 1t is delicious.
For one 10 inch pie: Three
tablespoons butter. / cup sugar. 8
tablespoons Qevel, not packed
of bread -four. "a teaspoon salt.
4 egg yolks, IS cup lemon juice
approximately 2 lemons, u tea
spoons lemon rind grated, / cup
whole milk, egg whites, l un-
baked pie shell.
Method: Blend sugar, flour and
salt together. Cream butter, add
dry ingredients. cream well. Beat
egg yolk till thick and lemon
colored. Add to first mix. Beat
till smooth. Add lemon rind, then
lemon juice slowly. Blend we'll.
Add milk very slowly. Mix we'll.
Beat egg white till stiff, not too
dry. Fold into mix carefully. Let
stand for S minutes without STIR
ring. Pour into unbaked pie shell.
Place in oven pre-heated at 400
degrees. After 10 minutes reduce
the heat to $50 degrees. Total
baking time. 40 to so minutes.
\ X y \
PATTERN.
(Frona Mrs. N. J. p, WASHINGTON }
Will you please pass this in
formation to K. L. Ransom, West
Virginia, who inquired about a
hot-iron transfer pattern of the
23d Psalm. Such a pattern may
be had in Simplicity No. TAOS, 18
by % inches. The cost is Is cents
and may be obtained from any
store which sells Simplicity pat
terms. One yard of 36-inch linen
or other material is specified.
X X X X
SolbGD fOfCN11 URE.
From L. P. B., RockUiUe.J
Have heard soiled upholstered
chairs, box springs, mattresses
can be smartly renovated with a
six letter word dye beginning with
t and ending with x. 1t is applied
with brush. I would appreciate
learning methods and experiences
Of others. Also what are the best
colors?
WARNING.
(From Mrs. T. M. r., Vienna)
Be careful Of using aluminium
foil to line the bottom of an elec-
trio oven. The enamel has
bubbled up and become very
rough. Evidently too much heat.
X X X
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
(Fronl Mrs. A. B. c., Washington }
To the reader who asked about
self rising buckwheat flour. It
may be purchased in market on
Seventh and c streets Sc. They
also carry the old fashioned pearl
tapioca.
X \
WORDS TO SYMPHONY.
fFron Mrs. C. L. M, Arlington.)
In answer to r. T., Arlington,
whose question appeared today:
I, too. sang the words to Haydn's
surprise Symphonic and my chill
dren love 1t today.
Don't you think it very strange,
Once the caulifower said.
Though cannot think ct all,
Still / have head?
And q small potato said,
Enough ! cannot see at all.
l have many eyes"
Like the caulifower
There are children, who have heads,
And tb,nt though you'd imagine they could
They never. never think at all.
L.Fe the small potato,
There. are children who have eyes.
And though you'd imagine they could see,
They never, never use their eyes ct ALI:
=! hope this repays in part the
help and inspiration RICH has
been to me.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the

tuII Name and ad-
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House. Woman's
Page The Evening Star,
Washington 4.
Views expressed in the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those Of The Star and,
as 1t is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes SUBJ
mitted. we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-07
Browning Hit By Storm,
Bearing 4-inch Snow

Browning got in on the tail
end" of a mountain snowstorm
early Monday morning. a wet
snow blanket at least five inches
thick covering the ground.
Intermittent spells of snowfall
occurred during much of the day.
Towards evening the tempera-
ture began to drop, with a freeze
occurring through the night.
With the seasons calendar over
two weeks past official spring,
the abrupt change of weather
was disappointing reversal of
the trend towards W h a t should
be state of weather, now that
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-07
FLA CHAPTER Elects

Browning High School Chapter,
FLA, at a meeting held recently
elected the following new off
GERS:
Lee Wilson, president; Robert
Powell, vice president; Wayne
Racine, secretary; Gordon Gray
son, treasurer; Earl Old Person,
reporter, and Jack WEIGH. SEN
tinel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-07
SHERIFf's SALE

In the District Court of t h e
Ninth Judicial District Of the
State of Montana, in and for
County of Glacier.
Jane Billedeaux, Plaintiff,
Versus
John E. Gibson and Mrs. John
E. Gibson, his wife, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at
the front door of the Court House
at the City of Cut Bank, Glacier
County, Montana, on Monday,
the 9th day Of May, A. D., 1850
at 200 o'clock P. M, of said day,
all the right, title and interest of
the above named Plaintiff: in and
to the following real property, to-
wit:
Lot Sixteen (16) of Block
Twenty (2O) of the Townsite of
Browning, Montana.
Dated at Cut Bank, Montana,
this 4th day of April, 1850.
A. E. Armstrong, Sheriff of
Glacier County, Montana.
First pub. April 7, 1850.
Last pub. April %, 1850.
Peach Production
Peach production in the U, S. has
more than doubled since 1909.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-07

a series Of related chores Electricity
does the heavy work automatically
and the farmer supervises the job.
The picture above shows portable
drag-type elevator set UP to handle
the loading Of baled hay into a barn
NOV. Bales are tipped into the hop
per and small electric motor moves
them effortlessly into the barn. Some
farmers use mechanical aids to handle
hay inside the NOV as we'll. This is
done by means OF portable con-
veyor and second elevator, the
lstter being similar to that used out.
side the barn. The conveyor receives
the bales as they enter the NOV door
and moves them to the NOV elevator
for stacking. Motors used on such
equipment usually range from u to
" horsepower.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-07

that feed can be dropped through
chutes or pipes into mixers or feed
carts. Blowers on some mills also NAV
DO used separately. Motors needed
range upward from l horsepower.
blowers also are used with ensilage
cutters, which are operated by mo-
tors Of from S to 7,2 horsepower.
Long hay blowers, generally. require
motors averaging from 10 10 20 horse
power.
One or more types of equipment
mentioned can be adapted for use on
most farms. The cost of operation is
low in comparison with the time and
labor saved. They pay off. too. in
increased efficiency. as vel! as in ease
and speed Of handling forage and
other cTopE
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-07
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
In the matter of the Estate of
Julius Lindhardt, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said
Court, made on the 23rd day of
March, 1850, notice is hereby
given that Tuesday, the 18th
day of April, 1850, at 10 o'clock
A. M. of said day, at the Court
room of said Court, at the Court
House in the County of Glacier,
has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the Will of
Julius Lindhardt, deceased, and
for hearing the application Of W.
R. Mcdonald for the issuance to
him of Letters Testamentary
when and where any person in
terested may appear and contest
the same.
Dated March %. 1850.
James Gerard, Clerk.
First pub. March 81, 1850.
Last pub. April 81, 1850.
Classifieds Paw!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-07

Save for your Independence" is =
truism today just as it was 200 years
ago. The Liberty Bell, which is the SYM
Dol Of the 1850 U. S. Savings Bonds Drive
May 15-July 4, symbOlizes all Of the
characteristics which made this country
strong. OF these essential virtues. thrift
Is one of the most outstanding. Your in
vestment IN Savings Bonds will mean
future financial security as they return
81 for every So in ten years. Start your
Own Financial Independence" today.
L.. Ia. Department.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-07

Old Sol has drifted b ack over
half way from the southland to
the June zenith. However, he
can make swift a md dramatic
changes, such as that of having
a glorious and poetic springtime
happen suddenly, as if by magic.
That is the hope,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-07
Muscle Power Rep[at ed by Mechanical
Aids in Handling kea Wy Jobs on Farm

VA ?on unloaders often are used in
son,A ,ceion with elevators. The wag.
ons an punt with sides sloping toward
lf'e Ct hter. Drag chains or canvas
oelS : emove the produce from the
rear OF the wagons and deposit it on
elevator s. onloaders, generally, are
Y horsepower. go I"
mere are several different types O,
blowers Those on feed grinders are
useo 70 elevate grain into bins Such
oins' usually, are located overhead &C.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-07
BY IRA MILLER
Farm Electrifcation Bureau

Up It Eoes-and easy does It these
days on most electrified farms today.
The 1T" refers to a wide variety Of
crops. including hay. ear corn, whole
grain and feed.
Scooping and lifting Jobs are rap
idly being showed into the background
by elevators, wagon unloaders. blow
ers. chutes and pipes. Often a combi-
nation Of all Ave Is used to perform
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-07
Guaranteed Used
Cars at Your
Studebaker Dealer

40 Chevrolet Pickup, 3,437 miles
48 WHY'S Jeep, like new
! Al Buick Convertible
At Studebaker, 60 I'd Sedan.
Clamatizer, Radio, Cd
46 Packard Clipper, h ter,
radio, CD
46 DeSota Sedan, heater, radio,
fluid and O D
AZ Buick Special Sedanett. pretty
blue
40 Studebaker, &c AID Sedan,
Clamatizer, o D
80 Studebaker, C AID Sedan.
Clamatizer, radio, Cd
80 Ford, I'd IS, radio, heater
seat covers
80 Plymouth, heater, radio. AID
80 Chevrolet Pickup
Sc Ford Coupe, reconditioned en-
CINE.
Hanson Motors
400 East Main Street
Cut Bank, Montana.
Phone No. 270W
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-07

Classifeds Pay!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-07

Peach Production
Peach production in the U. S. has
more than doubled since 1909,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-15
p-TA MEETING IS SCHEDULED MONDAY

The Juneau Parent Teacher Asso- citation will hold it's next regular meeting Monday, November 20, at 8 p.m., in the study hall of the high school Max Lewis, supervisor of art in the Juneau schools, will talk on art in the public schools as well as give some description of the colonial art exhibit which is on display in the grade school gymnasium. The meeting will be somewhat shorter than usual in order that P-TA members may have time to go to the art exhibit if they desire. There will be an admission charge of 25 cents for the exhibit.
 More members are desired in the Parent-Teacher Association. Parents and others interested may send their membership $1 to their children's room teacher, or join at the meeting.
 The serving committee for the Monday meeting will be group of second grade mothers, headed by Mrs. Urban Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-15
FIR5T-RUN COMEDY HIT OPENS THURSDAY
 AT 10TH CENTURY

When a couple of curvaceous coppers from the women's police force get an assignment to get theil man. lively action and high hilarity take over in the exciting new com. edy. Trouble Preferred" which opens tomorrow at the Gross 20tl Century Theatre, featuring Peggy Knudsen and Lynne Roberts in key roles, with Charles Russell playing the male lead.
 Trouble Preferred" tells tht story of two policewomen rookies) whose lives are filled with adven- ture and excitement from the day they join the force until they con- plete their probationary period ano emerge as full-fledged members oi the department-but not before they tangle in judo hold with a crimt wave and wind up settling every ones domestic difficulties excep' their ownl
 
 A seemingly routine investigation of an attempted suicide by de serted young wife. leads the female flatfoots into series of high-ten sion adventures when they tracl down the recalcitrant husband, { battling prize-fighter with chip ol his shoulder; his muscle-man man. ager. and his current charmer whc made triangle out of the squared circle. The law and order gals put their pretty heads together and pull a switch" that lands their mar in the arms of the law, and with surprising results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-15

ing date of July Is for coho sal monis entirely too late" A closed season. on echoes from September 20 to June 25 is suggested by the trollers.
 Recommendations
 Further recommendation by this group are:
 1. Fish traps be abolished.
 2. Icy Point to Lituya Bay be op- ened to trolling.
 3. Prohibit taking of herring in the Southeast inside waters for any reason except bait and food purposes.
 4. Strip fishermen be classified as commercial fishermen.
 5. All main rivers in southeast Alaska, especially the Taku and Stikine Rivers, be closed to all classes of fishing gear for king sal. mon only.
 6. That regulations on small kings remain the same as III the 1850 regulations.
 '. Bradfield Canal be opened to trolling from October 5 to June l. 8. Deep Bay and surrounding waters in front of Wrangell be op- ened for winter fishing.
 9. A bounty on sea lions.
 TO- Berners Bay be left open to trcllers. from Point Bridget to Point St. Mary and within a half mile in the bay from its entrance.
 II. Regulations be enforced to the full extent of the law and ent appropriations to carry out proper conservation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-15
TO GIVE IDEAS 1851 FISHING
 REGULATIONS THURS.

The United Trollers of Alaska, Local 100 (CIO) and it's various branches will present recommenda- tions for the 1851 fishing season to the Alaska Fisheries Board at the Thursday hearing, Andy Barlow executive secretary announced to- day. They will be forwarded to Washington for the December 1 hearing there.
 The Trollers take issue with a number of Fish and Wildlife Service proposed regulations and changes, especially opening the mainland Stephens Passage area to fish traps while recommending an 84-hour fishing week for fishermen in the same area.
 Barlow points to increased sal mon runs in the Stephens Passage and Haines areas since the aboli- tion of traps there, and says that the trollers endorse the closure of Stephens Passage as written in the 1949 regulations.
 We strongly urge that the clos ing dates on coho fishing for in- side and outside waters be uni form," he said. Tt is the general opinion of all trollers that an open
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-15
|TAKU T0A5IMA5TERS MEETING TOMORROW

The following program is an- nounced by Toastmaster Gene Vuille for the regular meeting of Taku Toastmasters Club, Toast master, Gene Vuille; Invocation, Commander Hawley; Topic Master, Herb Rowland; Chief Critic, Pete Nelson, assisted by critics Sarella, Curtis, Bowling, Hendrickson and Manthey.
 Ten minute talk by Ellis Rev. holds; five minute talks by Dr. Ted Oberman, Ed Peyton and MT Avery; Impromptu, Bill Ellis; Grammarian, Jerry Mckinley.
 President Henry Green has an- nounced that the meeting will start promptly at 6 pm. and that any member entering the Gold Room after that time will have the op- portunity to give the usual one minute fabrication as to why he was late.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-15

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-15
NOTED NEGRO STAGE STAR IN FAULKNER NOVEL AT CAPITOL

Jlano Hernandez, noted Negro stage, radio and screen actor, plays the most important role of his suc- cessful career as Lucas Beauchamp, the man unjustly accused of murder in William Faulkner's best-seller novel, Intruder in the Dust" now brought to the screen by M-G-M.
 Hernandez, native of Puerto Rico, was a star in minstrel shows of the twenties and has starred in scores of plays in English and Span ish. His most recent Broadway stage productions were "The Patriots" |" Strange Fruit" and Set My People Free" He has also been featured in radio dramas.
 Faulkners suspenseful mystery story, starting it's two day showing at the Capitol tonight, was produced and directed by Clarence Brown, who filmed ninety percent of the picture on location in Oxford, Miss.
 The cast features young Academy Award winner Claude Jarman, Jr.; David Brian. who recently scored opposite Joan Crawford in Fla mingo Road" popular character actress Elizabeth Patterson, Charles Kemper, Will Greer and Porter Hall. More than five-hundred inhabitants of Oxford also make their appear ance in the realistic production playing themselves"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-15
TO HAVE pART-TIME
 TEACHER FOR kIDDlES
 lT. ANN'S HOSPITAL

A special teacher will be em- ployed for two hours day for the children at St. Ann's Hospital, it was decided at a meeting of the Juneau Independent School Dis trict Beard last night.
 There are, on an average about eight children in the hospital, some for limited periods and others for a year or more. Anyone interested in applying for the position Is re- quested to contact Sterling s. Sears, superintendent of schools.
 There was discussion on propos- ed building addition for a band room and decided to call for bids again in January. A previous bid was turned down because the Board felt it was too high.
 All board members were present. The next meeting will be December 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-15
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE ON NOV. ]:

In keeping with the national celebration of a day of Thanksgiv- ing, there will be a special union Thanksgiving service under the auspices of the Methodist Church the Presbyterian Church, and the Church of God. on Thursday, Mo- vember 23, at 10:30 am.
 The service will be held in the Northern Light Presbyterian church with the Church of God acting as host church under the direction of the Rev. H. E. Beyer, who will be in charge of the program of worship The Thanksgiving Day address will be delivered by the Rev. Willis R. Booth.
 7 The public is urged to attend this one hourlservice of praise and grati- tude to God.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-15
HoSpIIAL No1E5

Admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday were: Miss Bertha Bloomer, Mrs. Krug Ewing, and Raymond DuBos.
 Dismissed were: Mrs. Henry Stin- ziano, Mrs. A. K. Stephens and baby boy.
 Louise Ward. badly burned in a recent fire was transferred to the Government hospital.
 Frieda Peele of Hydaburg was dismissed from the Government hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-15
RECEPTION H0N0RS
 M0RGANS ON SUNDAY

The Juneau Methodist Church is honoring the Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Morgan at a reception in the church parlors on Sunday afternoon, Mo- vember 19, from three to five.
 Members and friends are cordially invited to meet with the Rev. and Mrs. Morgan. who have served the Juneau church for the past year and a half.