davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1951-09-21

MIR. and Mrs. Leo b n i m e,
daughters, Audrey and Cece, re-
turned to New York Thursday,
after spending the past year here.
He is in the paper box manufac-
turing business.
Mrs. Jack Fruchtman has Mr..
and Mrs. Israel Schwartz, New
York, as guests for the winter.
He is a coat and suit manufac-
turer.
After a five years absence, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Jacobs returned
from Tulsa, Okla, and bought
home on Cooper Circle. He's asso-
ciatd with his father and brother
at the Copper State Iron and Met
al. They are parents of twins,
Dianne and David, almost 6 years
old Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs attended
VA, where he was a member of
ZBT and she of AE Phi, and both
active in Hillel.
Samuel Lee joined his wife and
daughter, Harriet, and they are
living on N. Highland. Mr.. Lee
recently bought the Handler Mar
ket on the Southside.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. J.
Brown, E. Helen, over the holi-
days are their son and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Brown, No. Holly
wood.
Mr.. r. 1. Schubert established
a branch of his liquor distributing
firm in Phoenix and is now COM
muting between the two towns.
Mrs. John Simon, Brooklyn, is
the guest of her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Roffman, for several months. Mrs.
Roffman and daughter, M arts
Beth, visited Mr. Roffman's sister
and family in Burbank for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris ROgin left
Monday to celebrate the holidays
with their children in Chicago.
Gary Lotto came back to spend
the winter with his grandmother,
Mrs. Harry Alpert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Valdez
are in Deming, N. M. where he
owns the Ford agency.
Mrs. Leo Leib is back after
spending a few months in Con-
necticut and NY. Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
Ellis were extensively entertained
by their relatives and friends,
while in Chicago the past few
months. They stopped off in Phoe-
nix enroute home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli HOvisS and David did the
town" on their trip to LA. The
Sol Rifkins spent several weeks
in Saginaw, Mich. with the fam
lily. Mrs. MOllie HandeIman came
back few weeks ago from Glen
coe, Ill.
The Arizona post., 1951-09-21
SoeiaL
and RersonaZ

Max Wendell will be back
shortly, having been in New York
all summer. Mrs. Clara LevkO-
witt is home after several weeks
in LA. Daughter, GOldie, spent
the past few months visiting her
sister, Tillie Slavkin, in Pitts
burgh and going to N. Y. She
is back at use, where she is asst.
Hillel director. MIR. and Mrs. Alex
Federhar came home Sunday,
having visited relatives in Fort
Wayne and Akron.
Recently appointed a dramatics
teacher at Pueblo, Colo. h G h
school, is Burt Liebert, son of Mr..
and Mrs. AL Liebert. He is a
U of Arizona dramatics graduate.
Marvin VOlk, president of the
Tucson Land & Development
Corp, recently returned from San
Francisco where he attended the
convention of the Bankers Mort
gage Institute.
Charles DuShkin is back to stay
permanently. He attended the
wedding of his brother in Chicago
and visited relatives over tn e
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Schiller
are now living on Texas Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry RObinOwitz,
on return from Tulsa, have taken
a house on N Euclid.
Harry and Esther Bee are liv-
ing temporarily on N. Longfellow,
while building new home on La
Jolla Circle. Mrs. Anne Schrank
took an apartment on N. Camp
bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. POdOI
are in their new home on Man
chester Ave. Mrs. Esther SamueIs
and son moved to E. Lowell.
Mrs. Morris Newman, E. 9Th, is
convaleScing nicely at home after
recent surgery. She'll be happy
to receive visits from friends.
Mrs. Joe SchutZer, Jersey City,
returned home after making her
annual visit with her sister, Mrs
Sophie Kuperman. They spent
three weeks at the coast with
their brother and family.
Mrs. Arthur Dunes and Bill
took a long trip through the mid
dle-west, seeing relatives and
friends. Bill said he "just found
out that the weather in Tucson
still beats that stuff in most parts
of the country"
The Nathan FeinsteinS expect
to return from Chicago a bou t
Oct. II.
The Arizona post., 1951-09-21
SilVerStein- WeiSSman

Silverstein- WeiSSman
The engagement of their daugh-
ter, Helene Diane, to Selwyn 1.
Sandy" WeiSsman, is announced
by Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Silverstein,
GIT N. 3rd. Mr.. Weissman's par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Weissman, 4407 E. Burns. A late
December wedding is planned.
Miss Silverstein attended Kan
sas City University prior to COM
ing to Tucson two months ago
with her family. Her father had
ben a frequent Tucson visitor.
Mr.. Weissman attended Tucson
schools and the University, where
he was member of Zeta Beta
Tau. He is craftsman engineer,
doing inspection work at Grand
Central.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-16

Shown in the above picture are
w. E and Woodrow Mullins,
brothers of Route /, Nora, in the
commercial apple orchard belong
ing to Woodrow Mullins. The pic
ture was made July Is, 1851.
Note the sizen and suantity Of red
delicious apples, which holds true
for the entire orchard of 500
trees. The second picture shows
as much of the orchard as pos
sible, without attempting to show
size and quantity of apples.
Mullins built an apple storage
house in 1850 according to plans
from the Extension Service. He
uses 500 gallon power sprayef
and it is estimated by fruit grow
ers and others in nearby sections
that his crop this year will be
close to 10000 bushels, including
such excellent varieties as red
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-16

ing it to keep them in) These
pigs were fed sparingly until they
had adjusted to the clover, and
still on the pasture, now weigh
about 800 pounds each and are
unable to keep the heavy growth
(of clover) down. So, in late June
the main gate was opened for
three weeks, allowing seven head
of cattle to enter and leave at
will. With all this grazing, Mr.
Smith felt the growth was still too
heavy and moved 4 tWo-horse
sled loads of fine quality hay.
The seven head of cattle and two
hogs remained on the pasture and
the picture above indicates the
fine growth still remaining. This
pasture was top dressed the fall
of 1850 with 400 pounds of so per
cent muriate of potash and 500
pounds of 81 per cent phosphate
per acre. Mr. Smith also has IL
acres more of ladino clover, seed
ed the spring of 1851, and plans
are well under way for seeding
20 acrs more
Mr. Smith has sold, and is sell
ing, most of his grade livestock
and buying registered cattle. He
states that he would much rather
have the IL acres now in ladino
than all the rest of the pasture on
his 100-acre farm.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-16

remained on the pasture continu
ously, and the cows at least half
the time on all good days through
out the winter,
In the spring of51 this pasture
received an application of 200
pounds of Muriate of Potash and
100 pounds of 81 pct phosphate
per acre.
Being close to Dickinson Me-
mortal High School, this pasture
has been visited by at least 40
members of the veterans on-the-
farm training classes and 70
FFA's, Many neighbors and peo-
pie from nearby communities
have also visited the pasture.
Ford also has four acres more
of ladino clover and orchard
grass which is used mostly for
hay. He plans to seed at least 10
acres more of his 60-acre farm in
this grass as soon as possible.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-16

about it. I've got q magic potion
that will keep you out Of troubled"
Thereupon the woman confessed
the murder-and, of course, was
Immediately arrested. At the trial,
she protested that the confession
had been obtained by trickery.
However, the court said that didn't
matter and found the woman guilty.
The judge pointed out that the trick
was designed merely to bring out
the truth.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-16

In the above picture is shown
a portion of the 3-4 acre field
soWn in ladino clover by Hobart
Smith, of Rt. /, Clintwood Mr.
Smith moved to his 100-acre farm
in 1916, and is nearly ready to
complete his veterans on-the-
farm training
He plowed and narrowed the
ga acre, then narrowed the 700
pounds of PIP IL fertilizer be-
fore seeding it in mixture of 2
pounds of ladino clover and 10
pounds of orchard grass on April
Is, 1850. A PHI test showed
slightly better than 6, indicating
that lime would soon be needed
and this was added at the rate
of one ton per acre in the fall OF
1850
Mr.. Smith turned six head of
cattle into this pasture and it was
grazed continuously until Sept. l..
During the winter when the
weather was good it was still
grazed. In March, 1851, two small
pigs We're put on this pasture
with and electric fence surround
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-16
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The engagement of Miss Mad
cline Slemp, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs j. H Slemp of Clintwood,
to Claude Elmer Mullins, son of
Tilden Mullins of Wise, is an
nounced by Miss Slemp's parents,
The wedding will take place dur
ing the month of August.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-16

such importance is no good unless
made out In ink. However, the
court disagreed and held the will
valid. The Judge said that, even
though the man had been foolish to
use Q pencil, the will was just az
legal as If written in indelible
ink.
A man who lived in q small apart
nnent decided to move to larger
quarters. Since his lease still had
six months to run, he subleased
the place to q womsn-after get
ting the consent of the landlord.
A few weeks later. the woman
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-16
On q Dark Night, Must q
Pedestrian Be Constantly.
On the Lookout?

A girl was walking home one
evening, on an unlighted side street.
The night was dark, and she failed
to notice a shallow, unguarded pit
jutting part way into the sidewalk.
She stumbled into the plt-and SUI
fered painful injury. Later the
girl filed B. damage action against
the county, since the pit had been
left there by county construction
crew. At the trial, county attorneys
insisted that the victim herself was
equally to blame because she
hadn't kept constant lookout as to
where she was walking But the
court allowed the girls claim. The
judge said that, even on dark
night, a pedestrian may take 1t for
granted that the county is doing Its
duty-keeping the side walks safe
for walking.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-16
Readers Courtroom
Deception Justified
4
Pedestrian Peril
Shooting SHAMELESS
BY Will Bernard, LIB.
May the Police Use Trickery
To Obtuin q Confession?
State laws vary. For personal
guidance. see your local attorney.

A wealthy recluse was found
slain in his garage one night, and
suspicion fell upon a woman who
lived nearby. However, the police
did not arrest her at once. Instead.
a detective called at her house
pretending to be a cosmetics sales
man. He managed to draw the
woman into conversation, and she
confided that she was 'in hot
water" He replied: TEL me all
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-16
Must q Will Be Written in lnk2

While thumbing through a maya,
zine in a dentists waiting room,
man came upon q form for making
out will. On the spur Of the mo.
ment he seized a pencil, filled out
the form, and tucked 1t In his
pocket. A few weeks later the man
died. When his widow found out
that all her husbands property had
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-16

Miss Billie Jean Baker, who
has been employed in Washing
ton, D. c., during the summer,
has returned home
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George Branham
visited Mr.. Branham'S sister,
Mrs Tom Selfe, of Elkhorn City,
KY, last week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-16
Could q Person Be Punished
For Something He Didn't Do?

Two cousins, out hunting one
morning, spotted some birds fly
ing across a public highway. They
took quick aim and fired. Unfortu-
nately man happened to be walk
ing along the road just at that mo-
ment and he got shot in the shout.
der. However, it was absolutely
impossible to tell which gun had
inflicted the wound. Not knowing
which cousin to sue, the man final
ly filed damage actions against
both of them. They protested that
1t wasn't fair to punish the limo.
cent along with the guilty" but
the court decided to hold them both
liable for the mishap. The Judge
said that, since they shouldn't have
been shooting over public road In
the first place, both must share
responsibility for what happsns9.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-16

The above picture shows por
ton of the l IL acres seeded in
ladino clover by Acie Ford of
Isom. With Ford in the picture is
Otto Kendrick, county game war;
den
This ladino was seeded in SAN
dy loan, where a soil test indi-
Gated that no lime was needed.
The filed was plowed and harrow
ed, and the fertilizer narrowed in
at the rate of 900 pounds of
2-12-12 per acre. Then a mixture
of two pounds Of ladino, five
pounds of Kentucky 81 Fescue
and ten pounds of orchard grass
per acre was seeded and harrow
ed in lightly. This seeding was on
April 25, 1850,
On Aug. /, 1851, Ford turned
one horse and three cows into
this pasture to craze. The horse
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-16

Ira Rose, of Duty, was seeing
friends in town Tuesday
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-16
HEART ATTACK on
INDIGESTION?

THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks are just acis
Indigestion. When 1t strikes, take Bell-ans
tablets. They contain the fastest-actin6
medicines known to doctors for the relief OF
heartburn. gas and similar distress. use.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-16

Mail your news IN early
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-16
Arihritis Pain

or quick, delightfully."- comforting help for
cheS and pains Of Rheunnstisn, ATthritis.
curtis, Lumbago, Seiatica. or Neuralgia try
amiHa, Works through the blood. First dose
sually starts allevaating pain so you can
Sst Remind at druggist today. quick, CONF
lete' satisfaction or money back guaranteed.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-16

Advertise or Be Forgotten"
Evening star., 1951-05-02

lain and also of the stainless
steel f1atware. This flatware,
with its hollow-handled knives,
Is hardly distinguishable from
sterling, and therefore is well
suited to both party and every
day use. The young bride can
save on the family budget, in
these times of high living
costs, and still be proud of her
table appointments.
If you decide stainless steel
f1atware is for you, yet do not
like this particular design,
there are other patterns from
Denmark, Holland, Sweden
and Italy, some with shiny,
some with satin finish; some
with rounded and some with
Square-ended handles; some
modern, some traditional, from
which to choose.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Steak and Onion Pie

Here's one that is delicious and
nourishing-but won't hurt the
budget too much. A steak and
onion pie.
Cook l cup of sliced onions in
" cup of melted fat until tender.
Remove the onions.
Cube / pound of round steak,
and roll the pieces in a mixture
of "a cup of flour. a teaspoon of
salt, a little pepper and paprika.
Brown the meat in the hot fat,
add 212 cups of boiling water
and let simmer for hour. Add
2 cups of diced, raw potatoes.
Cook 10 minutes more.
Turn into a casserole, creased,
and put the cooked onions on
top. Cover with pastry crust
rolled "a inch thick and bake
at 400 degrees for about 80 min
utes. Serve hot. with a green
vegetable.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Washington Shop ak

mentally classic design is
extremely comfortable to live
with and will not quickly go
out of fashion. A five-piece
place setting is reasonable
and these, plus numerous
serving pieces, are available
in open stock. If you prefer,
the china is also available
with an attractive gray-and-
yellow abstract design.
Herman GretSch, famous
architect of the Bauhaus
School of Design in Germany,
is the designer of the porce-
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Recipe Notebook

Herb-Souteed Kidneys
For a delicious dish that the
man of the house will really like
try herb-Sauteed kidneys.
Wash / pound of lambs kidneys
well. remove all tissue and mem
brane. Slice into 1-inch pieces
Put in a mixing bowl and cover
with cold salted water; let stand
an hour. Drain. Melt 2 table
spoons of butter in a pan, add 2
scallions, minced. and Glove o1
garlic. halved: brown for 2 min
utes and add the kidneys. Let
brown. stirring, for 3 minutes.
Blend a teaspoon of dry mus
tard with " cup cold water and
pour over kidneys. Stir and cover
Simmer for Is minutes. Salt to
taste. Remove the garlic and add
"a cup sherry. Simmer five min
utes more, then serve hot on hot
buttered toast rounds.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
By Dorothy BihImon

The porcelain dinnerware
and stainless steel f1atware,
here combined in an attractive
table setting, are as practical
as they are beautiful. The
china, in clear white, was
selected for the good design
exhibit of the Museum of
Modern Art. You'll find its
rimless plates and rounded
shapes fit with either modern
or traditional, simple or elabo-
rate furnishings. It's funda-
Evening star., 1951-05-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests sent
IN by the follo,Ding haze been
forwarded to those for whom
they Uere intended
Washington-Miss K. M, L.
E. B., E. B. B., M. N. L., Mrs.
M. c., Mrs. M. H. r., Mrs. E. H..
I. F. K, Mrs. E. L. S., Mrs. E.
S. E.. Miss o. p. G. A. p, M. F.
L.. Mrs. D. j. c., G. S. DEL, v.
T. D., Mrs. w. G. B.
Alexandria - Mrs. j. H. L.,
Mrs. E. E. E., Mrs. C. c. A.,
Arlington-Mrs. A. r. T., Mrs.
C. H. S., Mrs. S. C. S.. Mrs. e.
L. H., College Park-Mrs. E. w..
Dallas, Tex.-B. B., Falls
Church-Mrs. F. L. S., M. w.
c., Hyattsville-H. A. W., Oak
ton-Mrs. c.. v. P, Silver
Spring-Mrs. M. B. T., st.
George Island-Mrs. A. L. A.,
Takoma Park-Mrs. r. N.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
COMMENT.

From Mr.. F. r. S., WGShington.)
With reference to hobby for
your retired. paSt-70 father. A
hobby is not something one takes
of Q shelf and uses for an hour
or two and then puts away again
for weeks or years. 1t is some
thing from which a person gets
real pleasure in the doing rather
than from the results achieved.
Most certainly it basically is not
q device to pass the time, although
If one has a real interest, the time
does pass with amazing speed.
Apparently your father requires
something in which he can be ac-
lively interested. Living in a hotel
apartment is not necessarily re-
strictive as hobbies are not con-
fined to making things. Today we
need people to spread the gospel
of true AmericaniSm, not old
moSsbackS to berate of the good
old days, but men who understand
the true reason for America S
greatness, honesty, integrity, in
dustry, thrift, principles which
never grow old. I can think of no
more interesting or worthwhile
hobby other than to do ones small
part in the moral and spiritual
renaissance which is needed and
overdue in our great nation.
If your father is young in mind
there is much he can do among
our youth, not teen-agers. but
those in their twenties who are at
the beginning of their adult lives.
So many of them are confused,
don't know what to believe, have
become befuddled by the twisted
philosophy of So-called modern
thinkers. While they do not want
to be preached to they welcome
honest, logical thinking convinc-
ingly presented. I know from ex-
perience.
If your father enjoys working
with his hands, there is a maya
zine, profitable Hobbies" avail
able at newsstands from which he
can get useful ideas. Above all
he should not feel defeated and
useless because he is retired. :"
These next years of his life can
be his most useful ones for he now
has the time, not to be a do
gooder," God saves us all from
that, but to do the truly construc-
tive and useful things to help our
fellows help themselves in their
own way.
I am past 60, I have a garden,
I write for technical magazines,
work with my hands at mechan-
ical things, enjoy restoring antique
furniture, do my own electrical
repairs and rarely hire a plumber
or carpenter. am writing a hand
book on gardening for the lazy
Suburbanite and have a dozen
other projects waiting. Somehow
I manage my business, which in
wolves engineering and represent
ing manufacturers of technical
products, and I hope to be able
to give it up soon to devote my
time to my now interesting activ.
tiles, my hobbies.
It is hard for me to understand
that a person can be at loss fol
something to do, there is so much
to be done. so little time. Youl
father is lucky to have the time
X Il II
Evening star., 1951-05-02

Please address mail to the
Readers Clearing House, The
Evening Star. Washington 4.
D. c. All communications
must be accompanied by the
full name and address Of the
sender. for possible forward
ing Of replies. Only initials
will appear in the column.
No requests are answered
directly by the Clearing House
editor; all must come from
other readers. It is obviously
impossible for us to test all
recipes submitted, therefore
we cannot be responsible for
them. Views expressed in the
column are not necessarily
those Of The Star.-B. c.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Readers
Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY cAsWELL
TOMATO SOUP;
SUDS FROM WASHER;
STAINS ON SHIRT.
[Ea. NKAa NJ II

SOD0 fHOM WASdEHs
STAINS ON SHIRT.
(From Mrs. J. NJ. X.
TakomG Park
This is my first contribution to
RICH and I must beg forgiveness
at the outset for not keeping the
initials of the person who made
the following queries:
To the person who wanted a
recipe for cream of tomato soup
that does not curdle. Here is a
tried and true recipe from my
Winnipeg. Canada, high school
cook book:
One and a half cups tomatoes
(canned), / teaspoon sugar, /
tablespoon onion (optionaD, 2
tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons
flour, teaspoon salt, " teaspoon
pepper, 2 cups milk. Cover and
stew tomatoes and onions slowly
20 minutes. then rub through
strainer and heat again. Add
sugar to tomatoes. Make white
sauce Of other ingredients, then
add the hot tomatoes to it and
serve at once. Do not mix until
ready to serve and do not allow
the soup to boil after tomatoes
have been added to the milk.
To the person who wonders how
to get suds out of washer quickly:
I think you'll find by running cold
water In the washer the SudS will
disappear quickly. To hasten this
de-sudsing, hold thumb tip over
faucet or hose. thus making the
cold water come out in a spray
over the suds.
To the mother who INQUIRED
about stains on baby's shirts:
Soak them in a sudsy solution of
popular household bleach (6-letter
word beginning with Co. Then
wash in usual way. Hanging in
sunlight also helps stains disap-
pear. At first was dubious about
using bleaches on baby things, but
in the last Is months I have had
two babies and have always used
this bleach for soaking diapers be-
fore washing with wonderful re-
suits. Beautiful white diapers and
no unpleasant rashes on baby's
tender skin.
\ 4 4 X
BUTTERMILK BISCUITS
From Mrs. T. G., Washtnqton.)
For the reader who requested a
recipe for buttermilk biscuits l
offer the following recipe, which
I have used many times with
wonderful results. Bake at $50
degrees for IL to is minutes. Sift
together: 2 cups flour, 2 teaspoons
double-acting baking powder, u
teaspoon salt. Cut in: "a cup
shortening until mixture resem-
bleS coarse meal. Add: 81 cup
sour milk or buttermilk. Mix only
until all flour is dampened. Knead
gently on Toured board for a few
seconds. Roll to 1a-inch thick
ness and cut with 2-inch cutter
Bake on ungreased baking sheet,
Makes IA biscuits.
\ X II 4
FANS?
(From Mrs. r. J. S., Arlington. J
We have recently moved into
the D. c. area and understand
summers are very hot. I am in
terested in getting a window fan
Tor our apartment. Could any one
advise me as to a good make of
fan? Are the window fans su-
perior to the floor type? ANY in
formation on the subject of fans
Will be helpful. We have two
small children so that means GER
tain types of fans are not advis-
able. Thank you for your help in
this matter.