davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-02
By Angelo Potri

A mother writes to ask If q
child Of 5 should go to kinder
garten. OF course he should. Kin
dergarten is just what a 5-year-
old child needs. The routine OF
getting up in the morning, dressing
and having breakfast on schedule
getting to school with a feeling OF
accomplishment behind him, is q
wonderful tonic to q little child s
mind.
Once acquainted with his class
mates. he looks forward each morn.
ing to seeing them again, sharing
In their occupations, songs and
games. He has become part Of q
group and is having his first ex-
periences in living with people,
learning that he has something to
give. that he gets something from
his sharing. that he never enjoyed
before, the feeling Of being neces-
sary to others. That is a wonder
full stride forward in the develop
ment Of a child's character.
He learns. too, that he cannot
act alone, that what he does af-
fects the others in the group and
he Is liked or diSliked according
to his deeds. Outgoing. helpful
acts bring him the reward of
smiles, preferences, friendliness
while selfishness brings him cold
ness and isolation. These disci-
|plines, so important to him at
this stage of growth. are not Sc
likely to be instilled at home
where he is the only 5-year-old
in the house.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Make Pretty Scent Bottles Do Double Duty for You
By Violet Faulkner

Thrift pays of in more ways
than merely putting extra pennies
in your purse. There's personal
satisfaction in being able to use
your ingenuity to create new OBJ
ljects from used materials.
The young homemaker who is
furnishing a home for the first
time knows how many, many
things she needs to make her
house attractive. There never
seems to be enough money to goI
around for all the little "extras."
Here is an idea to help the brides,
stretch the budget. as we'll as in
spire them to use their creative
abilities. OF course, this isn't ex-.
elusive to brides, you understand
experienced homemakers can
adopt the ideas. too.
During all the prenuptial parties
the BRIDE -to-be is quite apt to
receive bottles of perfume, bath!
salts. sachets and lotions. After
the contents are used. the first
impulse is to toss the empty bot
ties into the trash can. We're
spoiled in this land of plenty and
throw away many lovely things
that could be utilized and made
into decorative. useful articles.
You'd never have caught our
frugal grandmothers discarding a
handsome jar or bottle. They
used and reused everything |
remember the glorious patchwork
quilts they used to make from
scraps of cloth? Those quilts
could almost tell story of their
lives this piece of silk came
from Aunt Mary's wedding gown.
this one from Susan's graduation
dress, and so on.
One of our leading perfume and
toiletry houses started a private
campaign to discover ways and
means to reuse their attractive
jars and bottles. They came forth
with variety of ideas that I'm
passing on to you.
Bath salts jars are ideal for stor-
ing dried beans, peas. lentils and
the like. A row of them gives the
cupboard neat and tidy look in
contrast to torn paper cartons.
There's an added advantage i
weevils or other pantry pests are
not as apt to get into legumes,
spices or cereals when stored in
glass containers as when they're
Evening star., 1951-10-02
PreschooI Activities

The course Of training he under
goes does much to stimulate him
mentally and physically. There is
an opportunity for him to enjoy
rhythm. an experience all little
Children should know. Marching
to rhythm, working to music stim-
tulates action without putting
pressure of any kind upon it and
that Is exactly what 5-year-olds
need. They need to act with the
freedom and ease and grace that
action induced by rhythm permits.
Have a child march to fine music
and then watch him trying to
march without it and see the diff
ference.
This necessary rhythm in a
child's day is not only set by the
music he enjoys while he works.
but by the clock that regulates
his comings and goings. The day
by-day routine. set by the clock,
establishes rhythm Of habit in
la child's body that nourishes his
body and mind by easing both Of
the pressure Of moment-to-mo-
Iment decisions. Knowing what
comes next soon leads to doing
| 1t as matter of course and that
regulates all bodily functions and
eases all mental strains. This
rhythm should be set in the childs
body and mind as early as his
growth allows.
Kindergarten is not only a
great privilege. it is a necessity
for the healthy, wholesome growth
of little children. The good be-
ginning largely determines the
quality of the ending.
Evening star., 1951-10-02

for food containers. be sure to
wash them out well with soap
hot water and a deodorizer. Let
them air and dry thoroughly be-
fore filling with food.
Now that we've inspired you to
f1x up your condiment shelves
here's a recipe for a California
favorite salad that uses spices
and wine vinegar.
SALAD CAESAR
l cup cubed French bread
2 tablespoons garlic oil
2 heads romaine
Ia teaspoons salt
"a teaspoon dry mustard
Generous grating Of black pep
pepper.
) tablespoons wine vinegar
Evening star., 1951-10-02
6 tablespoons olive oil

6 tablespoons olive oil
/ egg
2 tablespoons or more grated
Parmesan cheese.
Peel and slice a Glove of garlic
and place it in u cup of olive
oil. Let stand "a hours. Cube bread
and toast in slow oven; place in
bowl and pour tablespoons of
the prepared oil over them. Cut
up romaine and put in large salad
bowl. Sprinkle with salt, dry mus
tard and pepper Add vinegar and
remainder of oil. Cook the egg
gently in sinmering water for "a
minutes. Break egg onto the in
gradients in bowl. Add the crou-
tons and Parmesan cheese and
toss salad well. Serve at once.
Makes 4 servings.
Evening star., 1951-10-02

kitchen shelf but add a decorative
touch to dinner if you belong to
the school that enjoys mixing a
salad at the table. For identifica-
ton. use neat strips of adhesive
linked with the words: II am tar
ragon" II am BASIL" etc.
The three sizes of perfume bot
ties. with their authentic penny
glass shoppers. could be used for
the family vitamin pills of sac
charm tablets and left right on
the table. If you think there's any
chance Of confusion as to which Is
which, use bright nail polish to
identify B-1, A, c or whatever.
Before you use the scent bottles
Evening star., 1951-10-02

left in the paper carton. If you
like a Kitchen garden" the size Of
this bottle is just right for growing
a sweet potato vine.
The little bottles that once held
roses and spice-scented body
sachet are made to order for dried
spices since the shaker top is the
answer when a trick recipe says:
e. just grind up a farthing of
thyme"
The hand lotion bottles that are
already decorated with cunning
figures in red and white striped
dresses can be turned into gay
containers for salad vinegars.
They not only look pretty on the
Evening star., 1951-10-02

FOR ACCESSIBLE SALAD FxINGs use hand lotion bottles
eoy these Of frosted glass for vinegar containers
Print adhesive tope and attach to the bottle
handsome bath powder bowl can be turned into kitchen
supply Of growing parsley.
ozy susan ooded with pretty bottles full Of vitomins
socchorin and cod liver oil makes p-tokng painless
and fascinating routine These cooruIy decorated bottles
Evening star., 1951-10-02

thot once held spicy perfume have authentic penny"
shoppers. Toilet woer bottle filled with flowers
gives festive dir to the every day board
Ploce for everything and everything in its place.
Sturdy bath sot jors. with their deep corks insure
keeping dried beans and peas clean and Sochet bottles
with reo shaker tops Joy to for Spices Identf
cotton mode cosy by using India ink strips Of adhesive
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

lest to handle and adds food value to the ra-
ton in its own right About six to eight
pounds of sugar is needed per ton of silage.
This brings the fermenting cost of the silage
to probably less than rs cents ton.
The trench silos are dug into gravelly
hillside and are about IL feet deep, 130 feet
long and 18 feet across. Two of these
trenches were full of silage last fall holding
$50 tons each.
Feeding value of the silage was probably
best explained when Norman told about
some old dry cows that were sold for $24.75
per 100 pounds after a ration including the
considered good culls when the feeding was
started but fattened up in fine shape.
Silage High in Nutrients
alfalfa silage is high in nutrients and
vitamins and is very palatable," Norman
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

explained I'm our experience we have
found it is better to feed both silage and dry
hay rather than either product alone. A year
ago we fed as high as 40 pounds of silage to
cows carrying calves along with what dry
hay they would eat and one pound of 20 per-
cent protein pellets. The cows did very well
on this ration.
Last winter we fed As yearling steers the
following ration: 9 pounds of mixed steam
rolled grain g pounds each of barley, oats
and wheat), | pound of 81 percent pellets
and all the hay and silage they would eat.
While feeding silage to our livestock, we
have had. no bloating. The calves also were
fed silage and dry hay free choice
''I believe it is very profitable to feed any
and all farm grown grains and hay to cattle,
as there is profit in feeding the stock and
there is profit in the manure available to put
back on the land" Moorman added.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

ALFALFA SILAGE put up for the past
three years at the Mark Norman ranch,
Broadwater county, has meant wet-or-dry
haying with only 4 three-man crew plus an
unspoilable supply OF winter feed that is the
closest thing to green grass obtainable.
Last year about 600 tons of ensilage was
put into the trench silos. "A large proper
ton of this was first cutting" Norman re-
marked, (which makes excellent feed with
no waste in stems or coarse hay. We usually
let the wind blow the water from the alfalfa
after rain before we start chopping. We
have had good success with the quality of
our silage without giving it a long wilt
period, using to pounds of ordinary table
sugar per ton Of silage as preservative"
40 to so Tons Per Day
A farmer planning such a silage operation
must be prepared to handle heavier hay
tonnages, Moorman points out Hand labor
has been almost eliminated, however. He
puts up 40 to so tons Of alfalfa day using
only one truck, and says that with two
trucks this amount could be doubled. And
this means every step from moving to put
ting the alfalfa in the trench silo
Actually, one man operates the mower
with attached windrower, another operates
the field chopper from the tractor seat and
another drives the truck alongside the chop
per and then to the trench silos
The same truck driver also unloads the
truck by pulling a lever that causes the ma
nure spreader conveyor on the truck bed to
roll out the alfalfa. The four-ton truckload
is rolled out of the truck and into the pit in
matter Of four or five minutes.
Sprinkle With Sugar
The operation from here on consists of
packing down the layers of alfalfa in the
trench by driving track type tractor over
each layer of silage. This is usually done in
an hour or so in the evening, along with
sprinkling on. the sugar for fermentation.
Moorman uses table sugar to make the
silage and says it is the most economical
fermenting agent. The sugar is also the cas-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

ABOVE: SeIf-powexed
heavy duty chopper AZ
the Marx Moorman
farm. Broadwatex coun-
IL. is chopping alfalfa
hay from the window
and blowing if into the
truck for delivery TO
trench silos.
RIGHT: A pull on a
lever and the truck
automatically puts off
the load of chopped al-
falfa into the trench
silc. The job takes
about four or five min
utes. Power take off on
truck furnishes the
power for the simple
chain-angle iron com
veYor belt.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14

JEWS who had been in contact with
the Israel legation sought to escape
a similar fate and fled to the Mid
die East.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14
Jews Harassed
By Soviet Russia

LON DON, (JTA) - Between
March and June of this year Jew
ish employees of state-owned stores
in the Soviet Union were called in
by the authorities and questioned
about friends and relatives in Is
rael or about their contacts with
Israeli diplomatic personnel sta
toned in Moscow, according to a
letter published in the London
Daily Telegraph and signed by one
Jan Olechowski.
The writer, who says his infor-
nation was furnished by Jews who
recently fled from Minsk and
Odessa and from Eastern countries,
declares that four such Jewish en-
ployees were expelled from Odessa
and that others are under the con-
slant watch of the police.
One Jew who received bulletin
from the Israeli legation in War
saw was arrested and has not been
heard from since, the letter states.
adding that other Jews who had
been in contact with this Israel le-
cation in Warsaw was arrested and
has not been heard from since, the
letter states, adding that other
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14
Nazi Revival Raped
At Youth concIave

NARROWSBURG, N. Y, (JTA)
Resolutions condemning the resur-
gence of Nazism in Germany and
specifically opposing Communication
of sentences and extension of Glenn
ency to Nazi war criminals were
adopted at the closing session Of
the National Jewish Youth Con-
ference held under the sponsorship
of the National Jewish Welfare
Board at Camp Wel-Met, near hear.
The conference called on coun-
tries having a policy forbidding
emigration to Israel to accept the
principles of the Universal Decla-
ration of Human Rights regarding
freedom of movement and permit
Jews in their countries the right of
emigration to Israel if they desire.
A resolution which charged bias
towards minority groups in text
books and in the entertainment in
dustry called for complete objec-
tivity in textbooks and for the pro-
motion of intergroup understand
ing by the entertainment industry.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14
Crum Praises Truman
For Aid Given Israel

NEW YORK, (JTA)-President
Truman's role in the establishment
of the State of Israel was of major
Importance, BARLEY Crum declared
in an article in the Saturday Re-
view of Literature, reviewing ex-
Ambassador James G. McDonald's
"My Mission in Israel"
The New York attorney, who
served as a member of the Ang 10
American Commission of Inquiry
on Palestine in 1916, endorsing Mr..
McDonald's praise of the President,
said:
"When history of Israel is writ
ten, the part which the President
played in the establishment Of Is
rael will be recognized by all as
major and perhaps decisive"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14
Jews in Sports
By Bill Wolf
Copyright, 1851, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

WHEN THE CURRENT baseball
season is wrapped up and put away
in the fall, the guy who is likely to
stand out as one of the most valu-
able players of the year is Cal
Abrams.
The star left-fielder for the
Brooklyn Dodgers is turning into
one of the key hopes of Brooklyn
in the drive for the National League
pennant.
Cal wasn't around when we called
at his home at Levittown. Long
Island, where he and his family
have been living for the past year.
But Mrs. Cal A Abrams, who has been
Dodger fan from way back, told
us few things about her husband.
Cal had been batting around in
the minors for long time before
he finally made the grade. He's
been playing ball since being
graduated from high school, with
the exception of the years when the
army interrupted his career. He
found himself with the service in
Greenland and later in the Philip
pines. When he was discharged,
Cal got back into a baseball uni
form and resumed his struggle to
get to the Big Leagues.
"Cal never lost faith that he
could make it," Mrs. Abrams said,
although for a while even he was
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14
Reform Offices Move

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The Union
of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions, parent body Of Reform Juda-
ism in this country, has begun
functioning in its new $1,0O0,00O
Headquarters here. The transfer of
the Cincinnati office of the organi-
zation to New York marked an i'm
portant development in the history
of the U.A.H.C., which was found
ed more than rs years ago in Gin
cinnati.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14
Jews in Sports
Dodger Cal Abrams Makes
Good After Hard Struggle

beginning to have some doubts" !"
His first crack with the Dodgers
didn't materialize and he was sent
back to Fort Worth.
But after this season all doubts
should be dispelled. He etched his
name among the list of players to
watch on his recent road trip when
he hit more than 700. And as of
this writing, he was leading both
leagues in hitting with an average
of .432.
ROUNDUP: Hank Greenberg,
manager of the Cleveland Indians,
has once more done things in a
big way. He now has the distinc-
ton of managing the club that has
paid the biggest bonus in baseball
history. The report is that some
where between $4,000 and $780,
900 has been paid to a rookie just
signed with the Indians. The new
conner is Billy Joe Davidson, who
Greenberg calls "new Bob Eel
ler."
HERMAN STEINER of Los An
geles, US. chess champion, got off
to a strong start in the interna-
tional chess tournament held in
Madrid. ;.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14
Doctor Exchange Due

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = A plan
to send Israeli doctors and physio-
therapists to the United States to
learn the latest rehabilitation tech
niques and to bring "task force"
of American doctors to Israel to
demonstrate American m d C
techniques was announced here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14
Classified Ads
s1.00 for rs words and &c per
word thereafter

MODERN studio-apartment. For
rent. Newly furnished. Near two
bus lines with ideal location.
Women preferred. Reasonable.
Phone 9-4826.
JANITOR work wanted. Honest,
reliable, good references. Call
Frank Barnett 4-1706.
WANTED - advertising sales
man. For appointment call 4-7494.
MODERN, air conditioned rooms
for rent. Summer rates. Close
transportation. Board with room if
preferred. Phone 2-3609. 733 w.
Portland. Guren's.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14
Albanian Heads JWV

ATLANTA, Ga. (JTA) = Paul
Ginsberg of Atlanta was elected
national commander of the Jewish
War Veterans of the United States
at it's 56th annual encampment. His
election was made unanimous aft
er Col. Harry Hershenson of Chi
cago withdrew as a candidate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14
Rumania Hampers Jews

HAIFA, (JTA)-The difficulty
Rumanian Jews are encountering
in obtaining exit visas continues to
keep down the number arriving
here. For the third successive time,
the Rumanian immigrant vessel
Pennsylvania arrived with consid-
erably fewer passengers than it
can accommodate.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-06-28
ON ROUTE

Bepo Robinson and wife visited
at the home of Tom Yates Sum
day
Mr. and Mrs Carroll Yates vis-
tied Luther Slemp and family on
Sunday. He has been very i'll.
Sgt Fletcher C B Slemp of
Fl Benning, Ga, is home on
leave for few days.
Tom Yates and family, Bepo
Robinson and family and Mrs.
Kermit Yates were on a picnic at
Hall Bottom Sunday.
Roy Bill Fleming and family,
Mrs. Nora Mullins and children
and Tarncie Fleming and son
were on picnic Sunday.
Mrs. Kermit Yates and Doris
and Nancy Yates called on Mrs
Dewey Fleming Sunday evening.
Morrison Mullins, Caudle Null
Inns and Paul E. Mullins were Wis
iting Tom Yates Saturday
Doris, Carol, Martha and Nancy
Gene Yates visited at the home Of
Jack Sauls Sunday.
Carroll Yates and Arlie Hawk
ms were at the midnight show
Saturday night.
Miss Juanita Fleming is visit
ing Marvin Killen and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Fonso Willis and
children visited at the home of
Jim Trivitt Sunday.
Blaine Trivitt and family visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs w. B Trivitt
Sunday
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-06-28
Moy You Prevent Your
Neiqhbors From Cooking Onions?

An elderly couple lived in an
apartment over shoe store. AS it
happened, both husband and wife
dearly loved onions and cabbage
and they ate these succulent foods
every day in the week. In fact, they
even kept their windows closed, so
as to preserve the beloved odor as
long as possible! AS a result of
this habit, the smell seeped down
into the store below. When the
storekeeper's complaints were I'M
availing, he went to court for an in
junction. The judge decided that 1t
was perfectly legal to cook onions
and cabbage in an apartment, but
it wasn't legal to impose the aroma
on the neighbors. He therefore or
dered the couple to provide ventila-
ton so that the odors could go out
side. instead of downstairs!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-06-28

Pfc. Jack C. Dutton, son of
George Dutton is now in Korea.
Mrs. Shelton Willis and chill
dren were visiting Dewey Flem-
ing Sunday
James Yates visited Tom Yates
and family Sunday.
Miss Betty Carol Fleming spent
last week with Mrs. Ernest Bran
ham of Skeetrock.
Mrs Myrtle johnson of Grundy
is visiting friends around Clint
wood for "a week.
Mrs. Jack Sauls returned to a
hospital for a checkup Tuesday.
Miss Nina Lee Stanley was vis-
iting Helen Stanley of Georges
Fork Saturday
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-06-28
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Elder Jerry Mullins will con-
duct services at Valley View Sun
day at IL. Elders Lonzo Edwards
and Fred Taylor will be there on
Sunday night.
Mrs Russell Reedy spent Sun
day with Sarah Yates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brad Lane spent
Sunday with Mrs George VanoV-
er They also called on Mrs. D
J Davis.
Fred Browning and family call
ed on Brad Lane Wednesday. Al
SO Bonnie Hill, Hester Ann and
Mrs. Shelton Hill called in the
afternoon
Mrs. Jim Hill, Mrs. Kenneth
Robinson and others called on
Mrs. Adam Hill Sunday
Mrs Fred Hughes, and child
rem, Michael and Rose Ann, are
visiting relatives in Doran. Pa.
Fred and Jimmy Hughes accom-
panied them to Bristol
Mrs. Emerson Mullins and two
children were dinner guests of
Mrs. Callie Phipps Saturday. They
also called on Helen Artrip and
Lena Pierce
Mrs. Kenneth Robinson enter
tanned with Stanley party We'd
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-06-28
If q Ruilrood Passenger
Is Left Behind At q Stopover
MuY He Collect Dumuoes?

A man took a train trip with his
three-year-old son. In the course Of
the journey, the train halted at a
station and the conductor an
nounced Commute stopover.
Leaving his son aboard, the man
stepped outside to have a sand
wich. To his dismay, the train
pulled out in 10 minutes, leaving
him still seated at the depot coun,
ter! The man jumped into a taxi
cab and fastened to the next town,
80 miles away, where he got back
on the train. The youngster en-
joyed the excitement, but the faith
er was just plain mad. He sued the
railroad for damages, and the
court granted his claim. The judge
said "ditching" passenger, in
such careless fashion, was a mat
ter Of pure and simple negligence
on the part of the company's en-
ployees.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-06-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the neigh
bors and friends who gave aid
and comfort, and for the many
acts of kindness extended after
the death of our darling daugh-
ter and sister, Rita 10. We assure
all of you that we will never for
get you, and that your help and
sympathy helped to make our bur
den lighter. We also wish to thank
all who gave such beautiful flow
ers and the ministers who were so
faithful.
Mrs. Neva Mccoy and
Daughters, Janice and
Rebecca
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-06-28

nesday night, and Mrs. Emerson
Mullins on Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Vest were
in Norton Saturday.
Mrs. Berlan Childress and chill
dren were in Coeburn Sunday.
Melvina Vanover and Mr. and
Mrs. Romeo Flannery Of Rich
mond were dinner guests of Mrs.
F A Hughes Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs Asa Hughes ha6
as weekend guests Virgil Hughes
and wife of Welch, w. Va, and
Mrs Talmage Hughes and son
of Florida
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-06-28
Are You Paid Up?

The expiration date of your
Dickinson Herald appears each
week opposite your name on the
address label. Always keep it paid
in advance.