davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-15
THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD

for your Thanks --
giving "Gobbler" WC\Cl
:. 50 let me tell y >A-
you how to make I VII
sravy that's IS - EN
from pan. Pour Io
of fst. measure 4 tbsp. and put 10
saucepan. Stir In +bsp. -four sili
smooth. Brown over med. fire I min.
Pour Juice from pan into measuring
cup; add boiling water 10 make I cups.
Add gradually 10 -four mixture, stir.
ring until thieksnsd. Add chopped
cooked sibIsts. Ssasen 10 taste villa
LEA 4 PERKINS Sauce and salt.
The secret of its savory goodness?
LEA & PERRINS Sauce, the Orig.
inal Worcestershire f. for it gives
a wonderful zest and piquaney to
everything it touches! Make a
memo to get q bottle today!
Evening star., 1951-11-15

inside coating See your GENERAL ELECTRIC lamp dealer tho
time shop. 2lc plus lOOwat lamp and
6Oe plus for the 3-ite.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
IT'S ALL IN ONE,..
Safe, New, Instant Curling
Chemical Conditioner.

Yes. Marlenes contains the new, safe
hair-waving chemical. This safe shampoo
actually imparts soft. lovely, manageable
curls and waves as it washes out dirt, ex-
Cess oils, dandruff scales. All you do is
shampoo with Marlene's New Hair
Waving Shampoo. You need nothing
Evening star., 1951-11-15

10 Irress Of S8. IS Royon Robes
81 iess Of Mems 7se and sse Shorts, broken zessee
20 Prs 75e FIoment kyIon Hose 4se
3-S3s5 White Shirts fomous make 42. oed- 1919
15-SI6.e5 Apoeo-ned Jaekes snnol szes------Sl2.oo
5-s2.e5 TO S3.e5 Shirts soiIed
5-SI 90 Athletic Shirts, soIed Observation-Disclosures 69e
$3.50, s3.s5 Lonsseeve Sport Shirts. mussed--- $3.50
i-Sl7o5 Royon Robe lined soIed-------Sl2.sS
5-S2.e5 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts
1915 90 Fine ouolity Shirts nussed -Sz.eo
l-Ss.e5 LONG Sleeve Sport Shirt, orey soied -Ss.99
l-$z.s5 NyIon Shorts 40, soiIed
Kann's-Mens Store-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-15

pops SO qulckIy-and
50 crisp, fluffy and delicious with
no hulls or hard centers /.
it's guaranteed! So get several
cans of JOLLY TINE White and
JOLLY TIME Giant Yellow at
your Grocer's -. today.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

3-Sl6s5 Gabordne Storm coo Royon eobordne with 5pe
coor royon quilted lining and wool nerlnino
Brown, tan, eoy blue in the group Sizes sig 90
Evening star., 1951-11-15

llo-SI5s. sle5 Long Sleeve Basque Shirts cobed eottor
knit polo shirts necks, eoorfu stripes Sizes a. 6, OzC
Evening star., 1951-11-15

s5-slss Blue Denim Dunsoees. Zpfonts bortoeked poek
cts sonforized Il 20 rssduo shrinko0e' Sizes 5 "a
Evening star., 1951-11-15

zz-s2es5 Two-Trouer Suits Made Of l5hoz royon eob
ordne single double breasted styles Groy SOB % q
noy brown coo group Sizes u TO 20 ~~sOs1
Evening star., 1951-11-15
HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING will be

twice as much fun .
if you have JOLLY
TINE Pop Corn on
hand! And note ! said
JOLLY TINE for
there's just no other
kind like it. Always
Evening star., 1951-11-15

Youths. Szes5 Covert Zp-c -coo Brown wool witt
wool plod zpout lining for 3seoson wear. Sizes 81 OQn
II to 20. Just Il NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - OO
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Boys Wear

$2so-S3.s5 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Cotton broodcohs and
washable in solid eoors and fancy pottsns z0
Mony fomous nokes Sizes TO 20 in oroup---- IL -
Evening star., 1951-11-15

else. Then put
your hair up in
your regular
curlers, or set
in pin curls.
Presto! When
hair is dry, the
wave is in, and
, 1951-07-19
SPORTS

runs were produced by Johnny
Mics mate-on-board homer that
came in the 9th inning. The loser
was portsider Billy Pierce.
BROOKLYN: The ever-aggres-
sive Dodgers came from behind
ia and moved ahead Of the
Pirates 12-11 in the 7th inning
only to lose the lead and the game
one inning later, 1872. Ralph
Kiner derricked three homers, one
with three on, one with ! on, and
the other with the sacks empty.
Joe Garagiola and Gus Bell hon.
cred also for the BUGS. For Brook
lyn, Jackie Robinson and Roy
Campanella got round-trippers,
CLEVELAND: The Red Sox
avoided matters becoming too
complicated in the Junior Circuit
by defeating the Indians, 4-3, be-
fore a crowd of 81, 542 fans. Had
the Indians won, first place would
would have been separated from
fourth by a half game. Ellis Kind
er won over Bob Lemon and
Clyde Vollmer hit his 18th homer.
, 1951-07-19
NOTICE

Saving Bank Book No.
C-2079 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
Of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within
twelve az weeks from this
date, as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
July IL, 1851
, 1951-07-19
VIRGIN ISLANDERS

mer resort, where the huge
crowd stepped ashore for four
hours to frolic in the hills, the
lake and otherwise.
The entertainment commit
tee, under the Craftsmanship of
Brother Osban w. Bynum, ex-
pressed their gratitude to the
members of the American Vir-
gin Islands Civic Association
for their cooperation and for
their loyalty and devotion to
Ashley L. Totten their Presi-
dent and who is also the
founder and international Sc
cretary = Treasurer Of tn e
worlds greatest Negro domi-
mated labor organization.
, 1951-07-19
RED. BEGINS

1K'LsD' DLN11VO 800
ton. Many are skeptical of the
new sewer system which is
partly filled with sand and
stone. The lines from the
pumping station extend only
about 300 feet into the sea and
not to the reef, as most persons
had been led to believe. Thus
the harbor might be polluted
by not only the lees but the
new sewer system as we'll.
, 1951-07-19
MISSOURI

44000SAA 49,
evacuated from a thirty-block
area of Jefferson City.
The River spread water six
to eight feet deep over the mu-
nicipal airport at Cedar City,
just across the river from the
capital. Cedar City is now call
ed a ghost city, with only a
few residents refusing to
leave. Most Of them have TAX
en- refuge in the upper stories
of their homes.
Most of Jefferson City is
on high bluffs and is in no
danger. St. Louis has drawn
up emergency plans to ward
off high waters. The flood al
ready has caused damage of
more than one million dollars
to the city's waterfront and
industrial area.
The Mississippi is expected
to reach a level Of more than
40 feet at St. Louis by Sunday.
More Immediately in danger
are the St. Charles and West
Alton, Missouri areas north of
st. Louis and east of the town
across the Mississippi in
Illinois.
Army engineers, coast guard
men, and the air force person
mel are working around the
clock to build up levees and
removing persons from the
threatened area.
President Truman paid a
visit to the stricken areas,
twelve hours later signed the
$25, 600, 900 flood relief bill in
Washington, and ordered gov
eminent officials into action
to help the flood-stricken
districts.
, 1951-07-19
TEA MEETING

On Saturday night, July 21st
the Women's Missionary So
ciety of Bethel A.M.E. Church
will sponsor a Tea Meeting at
The Congressional Council
Hall.
Everyone is invited to come
and see this old-fashioned tea
meeting. Tickets at the door
or purchased from the Mission
airy Society 40c.
Meeting will begin at
$50 PM.
WOMEN'S
Rev. David S. Williams, M. TIL.
Pastor
, 1951-07-19
FOR SALE

l946 five Isl ton FORD truck
In good condition. For further
details see,
Julia Amestica Serrano
Est. La Grande Princess
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24

radiators. heaters. or q fireplace.
Don't use cotton or paper de-
corations unless they're flame
proof.
Never use candles. Use electric
lighting sets only. Inspect every
socket, and see that wiring isn't
frayed. Remember, your Christ
mas Tree is combustibie.
Don't leave lights burning
when no one IS 81 tne house, and
| occasionally check the tree and
see whethe. any needles near the
lights have started to turn
brown. II so. change the position
Of the lights.
Each Christmas, overloaded
electric circuits cause fuses to
blow. A blown fuse is a danger
sign. and were it not for the
fuse, fire inside the house walls
might end Christmas in many
homes. If a blown fuse saves
your home, turn out some lights
OF appliances To reduce the cleo
trical load.
| Adults should insist that all
toys they buy or give to the
! children be safe; incapable OF
causing fire, shock or an explo-
sion.
! Remove gift wrappings
promptly after gifts have beer
opened,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
Trust Science
20 MuHge Trees
VEN Greeraer
TRUST SCIENCE
NO EXCUSE NOW
FOR SCRAWNY
OR SCRAGGLY
HpRISTAIAG TYPES

NEW Y0RK-lR-Yo tradition
al Christmas tree is lovely
tapering cone, heavy with branches
and rich with foliage. II is as high
as the ceiling, and broad and firm
OF the base That's the traditional
tree. Too often, the ones we get
at home turn out to be scraggly
and skeletal, Not enough branches
Not enough needles. Malbe even
lopsided
Well, trust science. They We been
working on this problem Of scrawny
Christmas tres. And this year, no
home should be without beauti
full tree. This year, they can be
greener, fresher and generally bet
ter than ever. No excuse for having
a scrawny tree in the house
We have this from the United
States Forest Service, which has
been working to improve the breed
now for several years Your 1851
tree is the product OF special
campaign among tree growers to
give them proper cultivation and
proper soil so they should be of
top quality
II is expected that this years
crop Of trees win be at least as
big as 1865 when % million
trees were sold for American
Christmases. That sounds like lot
Of trees to cut down but il is by
no means the total There is no way
of telling how many other trees
may be cut down by individuals
who happen to live near a stand Of
pine, and happen to have an AK.
Plenty Of Trees.
The Forest Service says there is
no special danger that we shall
wind up without enough trees To go
aroung. On the contrary, according
to the experts, scientific Christmas
tree marketing is good conserya-
ton practice The balsom frs,
spruces, pines and the like are ex-.
tremely common in the land And
clearing them out on a scientific
basis makes room for more healthy
growth Of larger trees for the lum-
Der trade-or for bigger and better
Christmas trees.
The Forest Service does not even
object to tree cutting by amatuers--
SO long as il is done with the per
mission Of landowners. and with
the knowledge that the loss will
not damage forest land
The christmas tree industry is
big business these days. It does
gross business every year of a.
round 50 million dollars. II has pro
vided added income for farmers
who cultivate the trees with little
difficulty on their woodlots. And q
good many farmers do nothing but
raise Christmas trees for the sea
s0nal market. There is one such
grower in Minnesota who cuts and
ships almost one and half mil
lion trees every year, and main
tains . constant stand of new
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24

be well 1Wa2ty-eig. silica. .v
annual consumption. is not much
of a dent in the supply Of coniferous
trees on the North American com
tinent.
Idea Not Ancient
The Christmas tree. scientific or
otherwise, is SO much a part Of our
American festivities that it's hard
TO realize il is not an ancient ira
dition, Far from it. The whole thing
is only about 100 years old. It's act
ually true that in 1851, q Protestant
minister in Cleveland was almost
asked 10 leave his parish because
he had put up a Christmas tree IN
the church. Il was regarded bv
puriSts as a piece Of idolatry.
Actually the first Christmas trees
were introduced to the United
States by homesick Germans WHO
came to this country about ls4C
The tree idea. however, is very old
In North Europe. the Wosship of
trees was a pagan custom long be.
fore history began its records. 1t
amounted To veneration OF living
things in general and evergreens
in particular as symbols of eternal
life.
Medieval Popes sanctioned the
use of this practice on the ground
that it could be absorbed into
Christianity. And indeed ii has been
= to the extent of IS million a
year
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24

growth which he finds easily keeps
up with him. A good many OF these
mass-selling trees are of the Ia
ble-top variety little trees in
early stages. Many of these are
now dyed silver or red or white,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
R Wirephoto

but the natural green remains by
far the best seller.
according to the Forest Service,
the main thing is the upkeep of the
forests. So long as conservation
practices are adhered to, all will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24

When you're using candy tier
mometer for holiday sweets always
LET the thermometer heat up grad
ually in the syrup. II you piungelt
into the boiling syrup you may
crack the bulb
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24

4 new p.astic snow can be
sprayed out of a can on a tree to
give the effect of real snow. The
crystals are said to last indefinitely
indoors and remain two to three
weeks outdoors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
Advice
Is Given By
Chief
Naval Base Fire Dept.
Issues Hints On How
To Have A Merry Xma.
And Stay Alive Too

A Christmas message from the
Naval Base Fire Chief:
Christmas comes but once a
year
And with II comes a lot of cheer,
So make your plans right and
early
Cause fires don't wait,
They break out daily
In planning your Christmas,
consider these precautions and
make your Christmas Merry.
Choose a fresh green tree stor-
ed out Of doors, and keep it out
side until ready to install it.
Set up the tree in the coolest
part of the house, away from
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15

Sign erected near highway by soil COM
Servation district directs public's atten-
4ion TO the tillage demonstration farm.
however. The plots were reduced to
strips 10 by "a rods, some practices
which were considered no longer
necessary were dropped, and new
ones deemed by the district super
visors to be important were added.
This was especially true of the in
PRODUCTION of studies of chemical
fallow, and the types of drills
adapted for seeding in a stllbble
mulch. Today eight different meth
DDS of fallow are under test, with the
treatments Implicated. There are 48
plots, "a in crop and "a in fallow
each year.
Operation of the project? Expend-
lures by soil conservation service
research and the Montana agricul-
tural experiment station, together
with about 500 worth of time of
SCS operations personnel, amount
to about $3.50 a year-less than half
the total cost.
Moen brothers, in addition to fur
nishing the use of the land under
the terms previously mentioned,
now also pay for all fuel and lubri-
cants used by equipment operated
on the plots. And the soil conserva-
ton districts pay the cost of the
workers needed to carry on the
project operations and also pay for
the equipment repairs.
That the soil conservation district
supervisors were reflecting farmers
sentiment has been amply evidenced
by subsequent events. Not only Is
the project working toward the an
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15

FARMERS WANT RESEARCH
information, and when public agen-.
cies lack the funds to provide it the.
farmers often will put "cash on the.
barrel head" to get it, provided they.
have an organization to tackle the
job.
For example, in northeastern
Montana, research with summer fall.
low practices and tillage methods
was kept alive after 1947 when al
shortage Of funds made it necessary
for the established research agen-
cies to terminate the project.
Supervisors of the Froid and Gull!
bertson Bainville, Reserve n d
Mona-Andes soil conservation dis
tricts stepped into the breach, sup
piled the necessary money and
saved the continuity of the tests, the
eleventh year of which was con-
eluded last fall. Later the Daniels
soil conservation district added its
support, so that today all five north
eastern Montana soil conservation
districts are helping to maintain the
research.
Subsurface Tillage Needed
So far, the tests have determined
eonclusively that subsurface tillage
n addition to strip cropping is
needed on the lighter soils Of the
area to protect the fallowed land
from wind erosion and give the
sloping fallowed land satisfactory
degree of protection from water
erosion during the hard, dashing
rains that occur.
The period of the tests, however
has not been long enough to deter
mine whether the various types Of
tillage will have any effect on the
land, and if so. which combination
Of practices will provide the mos
satisfactory erosion control and croI
production.
Northeast Montana is an area sub
ject to severe winds during critica
periods, especially in spring. WING
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15

TO help determine the most satisfactory
crop residue is present. (SCS photos.l
erosion was severe during the 19S0's,
and many fields lost soil to the ex-
tent that their productivity was
materially reduced. Blowing and
drifting have occurred on unpro-
tected fields at some time during
the season virtually every year since
then, in spite of the more favorable
moisture conditions.
Erosion Control
Start of this research came in 1899,
when the soil conservation service
and the Montana agricultural ex-
pertinent station entered into agree
ment for the study of erosion con-
troll practices in the Treasure state.
Northeastern Montana was one of
the areas chosen for the wind ero-
sion control studies and, through
local Sos technicians and the local
county agent, the use of land on the
Moen brothers farm near gilbert
son was procured.
Under the arrangement, the Moen
brothers supplied the seed grain for
the part Of the land put to crop,
paid the harvesting costs and re-
ceived the crop, with the exception
of the grain taken from random
sampling areas for computation pur-
poses. The soil conservation service
seeded the crop and did the neces-
sary tillage work, and the~$tate ex-
pertinent station personnel Nassisted
in gathering the samples and han
ding the computations. Torlief AS
sheim Of Sos research staff has been
in charge of the project, with the
exception of the years 1943-45 when
he was in the armed services. Ralph
]. Cline, now with the South Da.
kota state college, was in charge
during that time.
The land was divided into 10-by.
48-rod strip plots so that severa
methods of falloW could be studied
along with some systems of con
tinuous cropping. Thus, the expert
ments progressed for eight years
only long enough to make a gooC
start. So. when research funds wer,
insufficient to continue the proiec
past 1947, the supervisors of the sol
conservation districts stepped n
! They felt definite need for the in
formation being developed, pro
: vided the necessary money. ant
saved the project. Moen brother
/ also increased their contribution.
Changes Made
Some slight changes were mad,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15

swers to many problems concern
ing soil and water conservation, but
it IS also proving to be one of the
most important vehicles for con-
servation education in the whole
area.
Don Z. Hunter, Roosevelt county
extension agent, declares that the
''Moen tillage demonstration farm
has been an excellent educational
tool for northeast Montana"
Dwight Howard, one of the Mona
Andes soil conservation district
board of supervisors, said Il feel
that the districts of northeast Mon
tana are helping to finance very
worthwhile project in the tillage
demonstration farm. I have visited
the farm three times myself. Every
one of those trips has been interest
ing and educational / have heard
several farmers near where l live,
so miles from the farm, make IA
vorable comments on the work
there"
Essential Project
Gerald Olsen, of the Culbertson-
Bainville soil conservation district
supervisors, remarked, 'The Moen
demonstration farm is highly es-
sential project that effectively serves
the soil conservation districts in
their educational program. It has
brought about Announcements and
extension of soil conservation tillage
practices among the farmers in this
spring wheat area. have adopted
for my own farm some of the meth
DDS proven practical at the demon
stration farm. am now using stub
lble-mulch tillage for my summer
fallow program"
Even the implement man spoke
up. John Simard, farmer and imple-
ment dealer at Bainville, believes
1--WE should have more such demon-
stration farms. All farmers and inn
plement dealers should have an OPP
portunity to observe the newest til
lage methods. A good job has been
done through tours and publicity"
Thus, cooperation between the
Montana agricultural experiment
station and extension service, the
soil conservation service, and the
soil conservation districts, backed
by CASH put on the barrel head by
the district supervisors, made this
venture possible.
But more than that has been ac-
complished. This is no demonstra-
ton by outsiders for these farmers
it is their experimental project That
they feel this way, is evident from
their discussions when they visit it
And visit they do-the formal tour:
draw 500 or more, many from long
distances, and throughout the sea
son there are visits by many farmers
who are keeping an eye on the prog
.ress of the tests and comparing
current observations there will
their own operations.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15

s-september IS, 1851
Smyrna times., 1951-08-09

here last year will be surpassed be-
fore the meet is over. The second
of the rich S2,5O0 early closing
events will be held this Friday
night, august 1O), with the most
brilliant 2-year-old PAGERS of the
Maryland season competing for the
big money. The Eastern Shore will
get its first look at its own Royal
Mist, darling of the Franklin Hast
ings stable, of Berlin, Md, as the
new worlds champion takes the
spotlight in the Friday headliner.
Undefeated in six straight races,
Royal Mist recently became the
new worlds champion 2-year-old
pacing filly when she romped over
the mile in dazzling 2:05 at Har-
rington, Del. Bill Fleming, son of
the immortal Vic Fleming who
drove Billy Direct, will drive Royal
Mist Royal Mist's chief foe will
be the gallant Sally Fingo, which
has been trying to hang a defeat
on the Hastings champion all along
the Maryland circuit this season,
Smyrna times., 1951-08-09

one big drawback as a performer,
says the National Wildlife Fedora
tion. He is much too shy ever to
stay before an audience. Instead
he hides in dense shrubs and tangled
vines which are growing on hill
sides and abandoned pastures.
If you do get quick glimpse of
the Chat family, you will notice
that both the male and the female
are similar in appearance. Their
upper parts are an olive-green
tinged with brown. Bright yellow
extends downward from the throat,
fading out into white underneath.
Their most unusual mark is a
white line above and below the
eyes, giving them the appearance
of wearing spectacles. The Chats
bill and feet also attract attention,
because they are solid black.
The colorful bird spends his win
ters all the way from Mexico south
to Costa Rica. When spring rolls
around, he heads northward, some-
times stopping in Florida and other
states on the Gulf of Mexico, but
often going as far as Iowa, Mon
tana. and New England.
By May, the Chat family is set
tied for the season and building a
bulky nest of dead leaves, grass,
and bark shreds, with lining of
fine grass. The new home is locat-
ed from three to five feet off the
ground, in a small tree, bush, or
thick vine. In it are laid four
small white eggs which are spotted
with brown.
When the eggs hatch, the Chat
parents are busy, indeed, feeding
themselves and their young. In
sects are their favorite food, but
they also eat berries and other
fruit.
After a summer of rearing their
families and performing their
stunts of song and flight, the yell
low-Breasted Chats are off to their
winter quarters. BY August or
early September, reports the Ma
tional Wildlife Federation, they are
southwark bound.