davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

On East Coast Miss Esther Byars 24O9 f Lake of the
Isles VII return home Sunday Oct l. vacation trim ON
the east coast She visited relatives and friends several cities
including Montcair New Jersey Philadelphia Washington ID
c., and New York ' -
Guests Of Mother Mr. and Mrs Leon Abbey Of Chicago
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
Montana Farmer-Stockman
Sept. Is, Vol. 40. No. 2

Published twice month on the 1st and
18th, by The Montana Farmer, Inc,
Great Falls, Mont Subscription price
is So for five years, 50 for. three years,
81 for one year: Canadian, one year, So.
Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls,
Mont, under act of March 8,
1879.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
They're Doing Il
IIELpINc FARMERS in "a asa,

crops by sending them American
made steel plows and hand tools.
These simple implements represent
a long step toward modern farming
techniques in hungry countries
where primitive wooden plows and
tools are still in widespread use.
They also symbolic new trend
in the work of CARE, the nonprofit
overseas service agency.
The CARE food and textile pack
ages which have sustained millions
of people in Europe and Asia during
the past six years still go forth to
ease daily needs. But more and
more CARE is appealing to Amer
leans to help other peoples help
themselves, by giving them the
means to grow their own livelihood.
The $3.50 plow and $40 hand
tool package Containing a pitch
fork, wedding hoe, mat took and
shovel and many other self-help
gifts are available at CARE head.
quarters, 20 Broad Street, New
York City.
CHECKING DWARFISM in cat
tie by means of a new devic
called a profilometer, designed by
DR.. Paul w. Gregory of the Uni-
versity of California. AS the name
indicates, the device makes a draw
4 .
ing of the profile of a bulls head.
The device is sensitive enough to
reveal the presence Of small bulge
in the mid-forehead bones. The
bulge cannot be detected with the
naked eye, but its presence is said
to be sign that the bull is car
rier and when mated to a carrier
COW will produce dwarf calf. The
device is still in the testing stage
but is said to be about 95 percent
accurate.
| FEEDING SUGAR to hogs and
cattle before slaughtering to inn
prove the meat quality and dress
ing percentage Tests on so steers
at the Utah experiment station in
dicate that feeding sugar for 3
three-day period before slaughter
increased the dressing. percentage
by or to IL percent. That woulc
mean z to pounds more meat from
1,O00-pound steer. Two to foul
pounds of sugar were fed daily
Feeding sugar to hogs increased TIL,
dressing percentage 4.6 percent. TIL,
tests also indicate. that the suga
feeding not only increases tn,
amount of meat but improves it
flavor and keeping qualities.
KING PREGNANCY q
cows within a week after breeding
with new test developed by Ore
gon State college dairy scientist.
The low-cost check that can b
made by farmers was 81 percer
accurate when used on 1876 COW
IN the college herd. The test
based on color changes in the urin
A sample is taken from a cow an
allowed to stand for 80 minutes
room temperature. To this is adde
l part of saturated solutic
OF sodium benzonindophenol to
parts of urine. If the COW is pregnal
the urine will turn green in 80 Sc
onds. # the COW is not settled Il
sample will return to its origin
color.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

4-september IS. 1852
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

Here's a real attention-getter! Dress up
your front gate with an unusual signpost
and name plate. Weld a piece Of heavy
chain into a straight line. Cut out your
name plate with torch. Hang the plate
from the welded chain with pieces of lighter
chain. This novel use for old scrap pieces
of chain will make an attractive signpost
for your home.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

The lubricant you use in your gear box
must be able to Withstand the most severe
churning and heating, and still protect all
metal surfaces. Unions RED LINE A.P.
GEAR LUBRICANTS are designed to meet
these conditions. These gear oils are multi
purpose lubricants. They can be used in
almost any type of enclosed gear box where
a gear oil is required.* Ask your Union
Oil Farm Representative for RED LINE A.P
GEAR LUBRICANTS.
'Forworm gearswe recommend only RED LINE WORN
GEAR LUBRICANT.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

High temperatures, moisture, dust and dry
ness all work to cause engine trouble in
your tractors and other rolling equipment.
For superior engine protection under the
most seOere operating conditions rely on
heavy-duty T5X motor oil. This amazing
purple oil is made from the finest base
stocks plus an unusual combination of
special-purpose compounds. With T5X lu-
brication, rings, bearings and other moving
parts are projected against wear, and over
haul periods are greatly extended. T5X
keeps motors clean and free from carbon
deposits, even under the most seOere oper-
ating conditions
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Underground Army
By Meredith 5. Buel

There are two storm crews,
both of which come under the
Sewer Division, Department
of Sanitary Engineering. Each
crew has Is men and a fore
man. Thirty-f1ve storm sew
ers empty into the Potomac
and AnacoStia Rivers and
another 20 into Rock Creek.
All in all, they represent
800 miles of storm sewers
and, eventually, each mile will
have to be cleaned.
Both crews are out every
week day and handle separ-
ate sewers. 1t takes from
two to eight months to clean
one, depending on the amount
of debris. Sometimes, the
mud is S feet deep. The
men wear hip-boots and, in
winter. fireflghting coats.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

WAsH1NGToN has an
w army which maneuvers
the year round in mud and
ankle-deep water 10 feet be-
low the streets.
1t numbers but 80 men.
Their weapons usually con-
sist of a winch, bucket and
scoop, sometimes a Wheel
barrow or two and a few
shovels. They help combat
one of mans most destructive
enemies-floods.
There isn't much glory in
cleaning out miles of silt and
debris which clog sewers each
year. But the tubes must be
kept clean so that torrential
rains may pass through.
Otherwise, the water would
back up and cause serious
damage.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Viewers See How Donations
Aid Victims of Cerebral Palsy

Television viewers were given a
visual demonstration yesterday
afternoon Of how children crippled
with cerebral palsy benefit from
public donations.
The children themselves were
the chief actors in the show,
and they needed no rehearsal for
it. The children, all under 10.
are students and patients at the
Society for Crippled Children
school and clinic at 1767 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. They simply
moved their classroom to the
studios of WMALi-TV, The Stars
television station.
Launching the 1852 campaign
for funds. the society's president.
James A. Flanagan, told his audi
ence that sos. 900 is needed to
continue the schools services,
which reached nearly 400 children
in the past year. Mr.. Flanagan
said there are 1900 children under
10 in the District who are cerebral
palsy victims.
Then nurses and teachers who
staff the rescue team" gave ex-
amples of the four kinds of service
the school provides: Classroom
Evening star., 1952-02-06

Istudies. physical therapy, occupa-
ltional therapy and speech train
ing. The children helped in all
the demonstrations.
When the games. questions.
exercises and studies were over.
the children were served a lunch,
still under the watchful cameras.
Then they were joined by parents
land ofer Students, who had sat in
the studio audience. for the re-
turn to the school.
The show WAS over. The cam-
lpaign was on. s. 8
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Cumberland Launches Probe Of Downtown Fire

block in the business district
Monday.
Assessed valuation OF the burned
out Potomac River Edison CO. and
Maurice's clothing store sites. in
|cluding buildings and land, totals
$68. 600 with the building value
estimated at $20. 900.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
BY Tho Assoeiuisd Pnss

CUMBERLAND. Md, Feb. g.
Fire officials have launched an
investigation to determine the
cause Of q spectacular blaze which
gutted one building. damaged an
ether and threatened an entire
Evening star., 1952-02-06
New Cream Deodoruns,
when used Dolly. will
do fhis for you

Arid actually gives yon 1896 more
security than any other leading de-
odorant. Doctors now find that
Arid IS 5396 more effective in
keeping undefarns dry and odor-
less. They find %. other deodorant
compares with Arid IS an and
perspiranf and deodorant. Deodor-
izes completely. Keeps you sweet.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Washington Hotels Give s., SOS to 3. {. Polio Fund

The polio drive In the Distric,
was enriched yesterday by q con-
tribution given by the Washington
hotels.
The money represented proceeds
Evening star., 1952-02-06
New Cream Deodorunf Proved
53% MORE effective.
in keeping Underurms Dyand 0dorIess

Arid used daily gives you this
exclusive Sway protection:
]. Effective stops the appearance
of underafm perspiration.
2. Safe = protects clothes from
pefspiration stains.
;. Aniisepfie : kills Ill odor in.
SANITY on contact.
q. Smooth, white, Vanishing cream.
5. creunyl Contains Creamoeen
won't dry out in the jar.
Only 43e plus tax.
Evening star., 1952-02-06

from the dance held last Monday
in the Shoreham Hotel for the
fund. Hotel officials presented
checks for $2.505 to Commissioner
+. Joseph DOnohue In his ofsce
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
ADVERTISEAIENT. A

he money represented .
Evening star., 1952-09-07
-Glogau Photo,

Miss Sue Millsap Jones, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Lee
Jones Of Monroeville, Ala, became
the bride on September 6 to Mr..
Cedric Cisternas Philipp of WASH
ington and New York City. He is
the son of Mrs. Marta Cisternas
Larsen of Los Angeles and Mr..
Alfredo Philip of New York City.
The Rev. Malcolm Marshall Off
ciated at the ceremony which was
held at st. Margaret's Church in
Washington. A reception was given
at the Brighton Hotel.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of French
design fashioned of ivory silk
failles with a fitted bodice of soft
folds framing an oval neckline.
Her fingertip veil of silk illusion
was fastened to a slender band of
pearls. She carried a prayer book
with a small bouquet of stepha-
notis and Talisman rosebuds.
Mrs. John Hazlewood Nc
Murphy, jr., Of Birmingham, Ala.
and sister of the bride, was matron
of honor. Mr.. Philip served his
son as best man. UsherS were the
Messrs. Harvey Wellman, Charles
Hauch, and James Bell Of Wash
ington, and Gene Millsap, Monroe
vile, cousin of the bride.
The former Miss Jones is al
graduate of the University of Ala
bama and was a member of Alpha
Delta Pi sorority. She spent last
winter in Europe as assistant to
the Vice Consul at the United
States Embassy in Brussels, Bel
gium. Mr.. Philip attended college
and law school at Columbia Uni
versity and the Universidad de
Chile in Santiago. He also did
graduate work in Princeton Uni
versity. During the last war he
served as an infantry unit COM
mander with the United States
Army during the Rhineland cam
paign and later was a military
officer in Germany.
After q wedding trip to Quebec,
Canada, the couple will live in
Arlington. Mr.. Philip is an officer
Of the Department of State pres
emily assigned to the Division Of
Caribbean affairs.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Miss Weisiger
Is Married

Miss Katharine Jennie Wei
siger, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Marshall Weisiger of Sails
bury, N. c.. became the bride of
Mr.. Robert Victor Osborne, son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben
Witt Osborne, on September 6. ST.
Luke's Episcopal Church in Sails
bury was the scene of the wedding
with the Rev. j. L. Martin of
Christ Church in Cleveland, N. C..
officiating.
A reception at the Salisbury
Country Club followed the cere-
mony. after which the couple left
on a Southern wedding trip. Mr.
and Mrs. Osborne will make their
home in Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
|Wuck-Dovis
Announcement

Miss Mildred Hayward Davis
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Arthur
R. Davis. ST., Of Fleeton, Va. was
married on September 6 to Mr.,
Richard F. Wack, son of Mrs
Carl j. Wack. sr. The Rev. Law
renee P. Gatti off1ciated at the
ceremony which was held at ST.
Stephens Catholic Church. The
scene of the reception was the
Women's City Club.
Miss Peggy Davis, the brides
sister, was maid of honor and best
man was Mr.. William H. Wack,
brother of the bridegroom. Ushers
were Mr.. Carl j. Wack. jr., and
Mr.. John M. Wack also brothers.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
-Southall Photo.

Miss Joyce Jennette Burke and
MIR. John Austin Meering were
married September 6 at East
Washington Heights Baptist
Church, with the Rev. Robert
Cooper officiating. A reception
followed in the Palm Room of
Hotel 240O.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. william j. Burke.
Mr.. Meering is the son of Mr..
|and Mrs. H. A. Meering of Lon
don, England.
The couple left for q three
week trip to the Pocono Noun
tains, New York and Canada.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

DR.. and Mrs. Theodore C. C..
Fong announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Meta Lucy, to
Midshipman Joseph Nook, son of
Mr.. Jue Nook of Ell Dorado, Ark.
The bride-elect attended Mont
gomery Junior College. Midship-
man Nook, a graduate of Bulls
Preparatory School, is a member
OF the class Of "a, United States
Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
lPeoch Coconut
lice Cream

Frozen desserts are popular sum-
mer meal finales and none more
SO than this distinctive Peach
Coconut Ice Cream" It's a tropi-
cal-f1avored dessert made with
canned cling peaches, coconut
and whipped cream. Notice this
is a fairly small recipe so per-
haps you had better double it, for
there will be requests for seconds.
without a doubt.
I112 cups canned cling peach
halves
"a cup sirup from peaches
| 13 cup granulated sugar
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
1s teaspoon salt
"a cup shredded coconut
" cup whipped cream
Drain peaches. and force
Through sieve or crush thoroughly
Blend with sirup, sugar. lemon
Juice and salt. Pour into refrigera-
tor tray and place in freezing
compartment with control set a:
lowest temperature. Freeze until
firm. Remove to chilled bowl and
beat with rotary beater until
smooth and fluffy. Blend in COCO
nut. Fold in whipped cream. Re-
turn to freezing compartment and
freeze to desired consistency. Re-
set temperature control to normal
Makes about / y pints.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
CAKE USED?

MRS. r. w., Washington
What kind of cake do you
readers use for strawberry
shortcake or peach shortcake? !?
We do not like the biscuit type
Of dough for it and an ordinary
yellow cake was not especially
good. 1t should probably be a
moist yellow cake-is a sponge
cake best? Would appreciate
any comments.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
american Liberty at Stake
mrs. Homer Ferguson Says

slight jab at President Truman in
an item labelled, Reciprocity"
It read, President Truman en-
tertained a few of Russia s shrewd-
est foreign agents when he gave a
reception for the Washington press
corps not long ago. The Red
agents were members Of Tass, the
official Soviet News Agency and
the cost of the party came out of
Mr.. Truman's $4,000 a year tax
free expense account. While these
Soviet agents were enjoying the
hospitality of the White House, an
American neWsman, A.P. CORE
spondent William Oats, was Ian
gushing in Communist prison
in Czechoslovakia."
Representative Ruth Thompson
of Michigan praised the Walter
McCarren immigration and Ma
tionality Act as "the most impor-
tant legislation passed by the Judi
ciary Committee" writing in the
same issue.
Evening star., 1952-08-05

Mrs. Homer Ferguson, wife of
the Republican Senator from
Michigan, has issued a call to
Americans to join fight for
American liberty, as guest writer
in the August issue of the Wash
lington News Letter. published by
the National Federation of Wom-
ems Republican Clubs.
"As those of us who love our
land" Mrs. Ferguson writes, land
our freedom-see the European
ization of America-see the same
pattern emerging here; as our
formerly independent and ambi-
tious people become dependent
and Subject and accept the
dream of false security by gov
ernment beneficence-our number
one issue becomes a clarion call
to all Americans to join the fight
for American liberty with it's in
herent freedoms and opportuni-
ties"
Mrs. Ferguson cites the growth
OF power within government as
the cause of corruption.
I'm many of the bureaus cor
Eruption has been exposed in un-
believable amounts-the Internal
Revenue in tax collections-the
Agriculture Department with
gambling in grain and scandals
in loss of stored
wheat-the Attorney Generals
Office with mink coats a symbol
the Hiss. Coplon. Remington spy
scandals in the State Department
Ito mention few" Mrs. Fer
guson continues.
Still striking at the present
administration Mrs. Ferguson
wrote, "The disastrous foreign
policy is shown by our loss of Asia
to the Reds and the stalemate war
in Korea. the price Of which we
pay in dollars and deaths. Most
of the world was our friend until
we insisted upon buying that
friendship with dollars and bu-
reaus. thus alternating and humil-
iating our former admirers" she
added.
"Our fight for liberty is real!
It Is our challenge today! The way
in which we face that challenge
will determine the future of the
world. The issue is clear! Demo-
Gratis for bureaucracy-Republi-
cans for American freedom" she
concluded.
In the same August issue the
Republican publication under the
heading News Flashes" took a
Evening star., 1952-08-05
GETTING CHILD TO BED.
MRS. NJ. D.. WaShin1tonl
TO KEEP SHINY.

MRS. J. L. A., Washington
Mrs. c. H. S., Arlington: Use
glass wax on your percolator and
toaster to keep looking like new.
After using glass wax and the
articles become dirty. just wipe
of with damp cloth when still
warm. They will shine like new.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
POEM WANTED?
IS. F. j., Washington

Do any Of the readers have
the poem on the names of the
Presidents which begins as fol-
lows: First on the list is WASH
tngton. Virginia's fairest name,
John Adams next, the Federal
list from Massachusetts came,
ntn
Evening star., 1952-08-05
By Borboro Bell

A beautifully tailored classic
that never goes out of fashion,
is so flattering to every figure.
Sleeves and shoulders are COM
fortably cut in one, twin pockets
are optional.
Pattern No. $3.50 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes IA, 16,
18, 20, 40, AZ, A, 46. Size Is, 4
yards of 35-inch.
For this pattern. send 80 cents in
coins. your name. address. pattern
number and size wanted to Bar
bara Bell, The Washington Star.
P. o. Box SO, Station G, New York
10, N. Y.
Ready for you now Basic
Fashion for 80, fall and winter.
This new issue is filled with ideas
for, smart. practical sewing for
q new season; gift pattern printed
3pside the books cents.
Evening star., 1952-08-05

This graceful design makes a
delightfully."- different chair set.
The ever-popular pineapple motifs
grow by leaps and bounds under
your crochet hook.
Pattern No. 1856 contains COM
Iplete crocheting instructions, ma
|terial requirements, stitch illustra-
Itions and finishing directions.
Send Is cents in coins, your
name. address and the pattern
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star. P. o. Box 100
Station G. New York 10, N. Y.
Peggy Roberts New Album of
Needlework is a must" a
gift pattern printed in the book
and many other grand features
25 cents. 1
Evening star., 1952-08-05
CHINA CLOSET?

MRS. J. E. w., College Park
I have a Flemish oak china
closet which is very old, but
so far have been unable to
establish the approximate Pc
riod. Probably some readers
could give me some information
about this type of furniture,
Evening star., 1952-08-05
POEM OR VERSE?

MRS. P. c. r., Alerandria)
I am so interested in an old
poem or verse entitled Some
one to Care" I don't know the
author, but thought maybe
some Of your many readers
might have read it.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
REMOVING STAINS.
MRS. T. F. S.. Siluer SpringJ

MRS. T. +. S., SilDer Spring.
So many people have written
to your paper wanting to know
how to remove the white stain
on furniture caused by wet
glasses.
My neighbor told me of her
method, and it is wonderful.
Take walnut and expose the
flesh part and rub it on the
stain. The stain on my mahog-
any table disappeared in a few
seconds. A stain having been
on the table several days might
take a little longer.
I can't tell you how much I
enjoy reading your RCH-it is
truly the one part of your paper
I enjoy most.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
APPLIANCES.

(Mrs. C.. c.. B., Washington
I had a dishwasher which I
sold at a considerable loss just
to get it out of the kitchen. I
used it every day for a month
thinking that would soon get
used to it and like it better. but
I never did.
The dishes had to soak in the
sink until I saved up a full load
as they would dry and never get
clean if I put them into the
washer earlier in the day. Al
though I always Scrape my dishes
anyway, this was not enough,
they had to be practically pol
ished. Food left on one plate
would often be left stuck on an
other. The silver had to be in
spected for bits of food before it
could be used. The glasses were
not as shiny as those left in a
dishrack to drain. The thing
made an awful noise. Pots and
pans came out clean only if
secured first.
I have had both an automatic
clothes washer and a freezer and
think that they are both won-
derful. hope some day a dish
washer is invented which is as
satisfactory. It should have a
built-in garbage disposal and
dishes should not have to be so
carefully placed.
I like my defroster, especially
during this hot weather. How
ever, the directions say to dis
connect every night that one
has ice cream or fruit in the
freezer compartment as these
foods melt easily.
X 4 ~
GETTING CHILD TO BED.
MRS. M. d., Washington
Mrs. A. H. A.. Washington: I
have good luck getting my very
active 8-year-old to sleep these
hot nights. Here's how: About
$3.50 pm. he gets a warm bath
(not cool). then about 0:45 he
is ready for a short story. Don't
rub him dry after the bath-just
pat lightly here and there.
Evaporation of water on the skin
has a cooling effect. Don't have
him wear pajamas-just brief
undershorts. Have the mattress
f1rm-try a bed board under it.
Use fitted contour sheets. M,
boy goes to sleep in Is minutes
or so.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
HELPFUL ANSWER.

MRS. A. r. B., Hyattsville) !.
Haven't seen an answer re-
garding making a rain coat
water repellent. I had wonder
full results. Wash the coat in
washer. starch, hang on hanger.
Before it is dry, iron. Press
again after it is real dry. Pur-
chase a can of water repellant
and apply. It comes from can
in fine spray. Wish you luck.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

cooperation in planning new
satellite cities.
This is Mr.. Henderson's frs
visit to Washington. With the sec.
retary of the r. I. B. A., c. d
Spragg, he was a guest of tn,
American Institute of Architects.
At a formal luncheon, he pre-.
sented a candelabra to become
part Of the furnishings of the In.
stitute's Octagon House, its perma.
nent headquarters. It was in Oc.
tagon House that President Madi.
son in 1914 signed the Treaty o.
Client, inaugurating the Ions
peace between the United State.
and Great Britain
His impression of Washington;
"All I've seen was in a ride from
the station" he laughed. Later
he visited the renovated White
House and Mount Vernon. He an.
ticipated both of these visits with
real pleasure and architectural in.
terest.
His solution to the auto park.
ing problem?
"All you'd have to do is to gel
Everybody to buy British automo-
biles which are just half the size
of yours and then there wouldn't
be any parking problem to solve,
he suggested.