davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
We Feed Ourselves
n FARMS Not a Farm Without Plenty
Of Home Produced Food for the Table

1--WE FEED ourselves and like it.
says Jacob Seigle, irrigation farmer
on the Buffalo Rapids project along
the Yellowstone river in Dawson
county. s'The only meat we ever
buy at the store is a ring of baloney
when we get tired of sirloins,
T-bones, chicken flyers or pork
chops-aH produced on the farm. A
farms not a farm unless you have
plenty of good foods for the table
and the way to have them is to
produce them yourself"
This means having small dairy
herd, a few hogs, poultry and beef
cattle. And a good vegetable garden
limits other major grocery expenses
to fruits, flour and sugar on this
farm. The basic farming program
includes sugar beets, beans, feed
grains, irrigated pastures and beef
cattle.
But Seigle finds the extra ''chore"
activities a paying proposition too.
The sale of eggs, cream and pullets
just about takes care of extra
groceries, clothing and electricity
used on the farm. During the winter
there are about SO dozen eggs for
sale each Saturday from 100 laying
hens. The dairy herd of five cows
Ito be doubled soon) produces IS
to 10 gallons of cream for sale each
week plus all the family wants. His
two sons, both Al members, take
care of the dairy herd and Mrs.
Seigle handles the poultry.
AS you might expect, the farm in
general is on sound, well-managed
basis. Alert to new possibilities,
Seigle has one 11-acre irrigated pas
ture and plans another about the
same size. His la acres of crop
land on the farm include 80 acres
of sugar beets, % in oats, in corn
and the balance in alfalfa. Another
$50 acres of leased land is farmed
with his sons and last years major
cultivated crop was Idaho beans.
Seigle also has access to about
1000 acres of state grazing land fol
his herd of so head of cattle. HI
intends to 60 more into milking anc
range stock with his livestock pro
gram. About 20 to 80 head of calve
6-June IS. 1852
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

will be fattened out each winter in
a new feed yard under construction.
Unique feature of the farmstead and
feed yard is an underground water
system that includes 800 feet of
pipe supplying running water when
ever it is needed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
Wheatgrass for
Seed, Pasture
By n. j. GARNER
Fremont County, wyoming


IN 1913 MY place was broken out
and seeded to sweet clover, with
oats as nurse crop. This lands
native vegetation was big sage and
some western wheatgrass. The soil
was very low in humus and
nitrogen.
In early April Of 1949, four acres
of this land were plowed to depth
Of 8 inches, turning under stubble
and the 1948 growth of sweet clo-
yer. After a firm seed bed was
prepared, late in April, two acres
were seeded to intermediate wheat
grass and two acres to fail wheat
grass. This seed was made available
by the local soil conservation
district.
The seeding was accomplished by
applying four pounds of seed per
acre with an old beet drill with
20-inch spacing between rows.
One-half inch was the attempted
planting depth, which varied from
barely being covered to being COW
cred an inch. Soil moisture brought
the plants up. Two nrigations We're
made through corrugations in every
other row during the summer, pro-
ducing bushy growth about five
inches high by frost, but no seed
stalks appeared.
Early in May, 1850, 100 pounds
of 20-10-0 fertilizer was applied per
acre. Three applications Of water
were made and the volunteer clover
was rogued.
Both grasses were combined from
a standing position early in October
Two weeks harvesting delay, due
to adverse weather conditions
caused considerable seed loss from
wind. Production was slightly ove1
100 pounds per acre.
Shallow seeding, early in the
spring has given good stands fol
two consecutive years. Four to five
pounds of seed per acre while using
20-inch rows has worked very well
Twenty-inch rows were preferred
over wider, as the conversion from
seed crop to pasture can b,
made quickly.
From observation it appears tn,
application of fertilizer produced
more growth, more seed, but length
ened the period required to produc
mature seed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
Raises Clover
In Weevn Area
By DARWIN LEITHEAD
Big Horn County, Wyoming

MY EXPERIENCE has been with
stands of straight red clover. I am
convinced that red clover would do
better in mixtures using bronze grass
and orchard grass with the red
clover for hay production.
The soil type | farm is heavy and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

THE PERSON who, next to his
wife, most dominates a farmers
life is apt to be the stern old
crank who operates the local
bank. To me. at least, it seems
that way because so often comes
the day when I must crawl, with
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

Rust-spreading barberry produces
an abundance of seeds which are
scattered mainly by birds.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-27
Play House Star
Visits Caledonia

On December 3rd at 1870 o'clock
at Caledonia School the Christmas
holidays will be ushered in with a
Christmas program. Mr.. Nico
Jacobellis, one of the most promis-
ing of the young actors on the
staff of the Cleveland Play House,
will give selected Christmas read
ings. He was last seen at the
Play House in "Antigone". He has
appeared in many other plays
since graduating from Western
Reserve University last June.
Vocal selections will be given by
Miss Marion Dole, contralto. There
will also be Group singing of
Christmas carols.
At the tea table will be the Room
Mothers and hostesses from Mrs.
Sue Zimmerman's room, Mrs.
James w. Craven and Mrs. F. S.
Hossel also the Room Mother and
Hostess from Mrs. Laura Averill's
room, Mrs. V. L. Barrett and Mrs.
Walter Vanderlip.
Pre-school children will be
cared for.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-27

week of each month and contains
all the information pertaining to
school activities, coming events
past events; PTA Activities, per-
sonal column and news which we
feel should be brought to the at
tention of Mayfair Parents.
The Maybee is under the capable
direction of Mrs. S. Helm and her
committee.
Mayfair PTA is also very proud
of the recent award given their
1951-1952 Publicity Book. Every
year a Publicity Book is compiled
showing all activities that have
taken place. These books are
taken to State convention to be
judged. The competition is keen as
there are a great many entries,
books from all over the State of
Ohio. Mayfair came through with
flying colors, being awarded the
Gold Seal and Blue Ribbon, denot-
ing a perfect book. The book was
compiled by Mrs. D. VIM. Graves
and Mrs. S. Helm.
Don't forget Mayfair's Rummage
Sale that is December 11th and
18th. Be sure to keep that box
handy for discarded items. You
save them-we sell them. If you
have a box ready, contact Mrs. j.
Schultz at MU. 1-0148 to have it
picked up.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-27
Christmas Play And Mother
Singers At Chambers PTA

tor Belson, William Van Welt, AL
fred Gilbert and Harold Reed -
the Shepherds. Also Patsy Keene
as Lucy, Katherine Rand as Sally,
and David Carpenter as Chuck.
Karen Kobal is the pianist and
David Davies is lighting techni-
clan. Helping out as the shoppers
will be Carolyn Fitrell, Carol Ann
Kuznik, Mark Griffith and Richard
Barnett. Mrs. VIM. Stockstill will
direct the chorale finale.
The play is a part of the regu-
lar Chambers PTA December meet
ing on the 4th at 200 p. m.
The music will be group of
Christmas songs by the popular
Noble Road Mother Singers.
Fifth Grade mothers will be the
hostesses. Refreshments will be
served. Small children will be cared
for.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-27

Ushering in the Christmas season
in East Cleveland will be the play
"The Christmas Eve News" from
the pens of Mildred Mark and Noel
Mcqueen and to be presented by
Chambers School Dramatic Club.
This will be the first opportunity
for the club sponsor, the PTA, to
observe the work of these Fourth,
Fifth and Sixth grade pupils who
are being directed by Mrs. Virginia
Reed with jeanne Batson, assist
ing.
The plot is refreshing, in that it
differs from the average Christ
mas plot, without losing sight of
that old story, ever new, that
makes Christmas the happiest Of
seasons.
In the cast are David Jones -
Joe, the Newsboy; Judy Krause -
Christmas tree stand owner; Kathy
James and Patricia Flanagan -
Mary and Joseph; Katherine john
son, Marlyn Beckman adm Helen
Pom - the Three Kings; Diane
Munkres - Woman Shopper; Vic
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-27
Junior Gardeners
Developing Skill
In Arrangements

The Junior Hilltoppers of the
Hilltop Garden Club, interested
and inspired by the lesson pre-
sented to them on the arrangement
of dry flowers by club members
Mrs. R. G. Collier and Mrs. Will
liam Strong, amazed, but delighted
Mrs. John Tomcho, the Junior
Hilltop chairman, with the many
entries they carrie dto school to
be displayed at the meeting of the
Hilltop Garden Club.
Connie Welter, a 9th grade pupil
in Miss Budd's class won top
honors with her arrangement.
Miss Juergens' 9Th grade class was
the winner of the ice cream treat
because it submitted the most ar
rangements and as result scored
highest in points.
Pupils receiving first prizes
were Judy Yannetta, Virginia
Anderson, Bill Morris, Carol
Pritchard, Julie Westerlund, Mona
Althans, David Powers, Marion
Miller and Duane Hofmeyer.
Second prize winners were Joan
Amick, Gloria Hoffmeyer, Gail
Hoffmeyer, Carol Minello, Nancy
Payne, David Carr, Sally Rada-
baugh, Bill Schultz, Paul Forster,
Roger Ditty, David Allen, Billy
Craven, Clark Brumagin, Tom
Dana, George Gould, Sally Stone
and Jack Harshaw.
Those receiving third prize win
ming ribbons were Elizabeth Salter,
Christine Smolen, Teddy Eber-
wine, Joan Jacob, Judy Yannetta,
Charles Alexander, Nancy Acker-
man, Jane Martin, Betty Barrett,
Susan DeMent, Annette Masseria,
Carol Miller and Bill Heimerdinger.
Honorable mention ribbons were
given to Frank Ferlin, Betsy
Kroner, Charles Blessing, Tracy
Thayer, Nina Grotefend and John
McClenahen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-27
MAYFAIR is A
REALLY BUSY UNIT

Mrs. John Schultz and her Ways
and Means Committee are busy
bees these days getting everything
in preparation for the annual May
fair Christmas bazaar on Friday,
December 9th from 100 p. m.
till 900 p. m. Plus two showings
of a Hopalong Cassidy film and
a ride a horse for the children.
Don't forget to watch for next
weeks Leader for further details.
Last year Mayfair PTA inaugur-
ated something new in bringing
news for parents. The Maybee
was formed and mailed each month
to every family at Mayfair. The
Maybee was received with such
warmth that it is being continued
this year.
The Maybee is mailed the first
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-27
Cub Scouts

The monthly meeting of Pack 13
swas held at Mayfair School on
Wednesday, November 10th. Initi-
alton was held by Cubmaster Nor
man Thomson for four new men,
bers: James Sersein, James Copen-
hauer, Raymond Gilbert and Rob-
ert Calhoon.
The following boys received
awards: Carmen Levacqua, Wolf
badge; Harvey Kappelman, Bear
badge; Jerry Osborne, Lion badge;
William Lang, Gold arrow; Dennis
Liatti, two Silver arrows; Carl
Formick, Silver arrow; James
Madsen, Silver arrow; Vernon
Turner, Lion badge, Gold arrow
and service star. One year service
stars were awarded to Stephen
Klein, James Critzer, Kenneth Kor-
osec and Marvin Fenyvis.
Five young men from Rodman
Hall, John Carroll University, en-
tertained the Cubs. AL Slaggert
awed the boys with his magic tricks
and quartet composed of Robert
Ryan, John Schaedel, AL De Gulis
and Richard Seward sang.
Boy Scout Troop No. 81 has
now reorganized at The East
Cleveland Baptist Church, and is
meeting at the Church on Thurs
day nights lat the present time)
from 1880 to $3.50 p. m.
The Webelos Badge, the highest
award in Cub Scouting, was pre-
sented to James Shelton when he
was graduated from Cub Scouting
at the November 10Th Caledonia
Cub Scout Pack 6 meeting held
at the school.
The following boys were initi-
ated into clubbing: Jimmy Smith,
John Stevens, Fritz Engle, Art
Miller and Art Limbird.
Happy birthday was sung to
Billy Merino, James Shelton, Bob
Hendricks, David Presser, Richard
Lash and David Boylan.
Election awards went to Denner,
Garth McWhorter; Assistant Den
ner, Robert McWhorter; Keeper of
the Buckskin, John Beard.
Awards were made as follows:
Wolf Badge, Lee Elgin, and Garth
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-27
McWhorter; Lion Badge, Richard

McWhorter; Lion Badge, Richard
Lash.
Wolf Gold Arrow, David Boylan;
Wolf Silver Arrow, David Boylan
and Tom Hamilton.
Each Den presented a Thanks
giving Skit. These were enjoyed
very much by the cubs and parents.
The Den Mothers and Cubs will
have a Christmas party at the
school, December 17th. There will
be an exchange Of 25c gifts, games
and refreshments.
Pack 1886 held it's monthly meet
ing at Chambers School, November
10Th.
Dens and 8 dressed in Indian
garb, gave a skit portraying the
different tribes in the United
States.
At a Camp Fire ceremony, new
cubs William Detering, Jeff Win
tersteller, Wylie Douglas and AL
bert Almassy were inducted as
bobcats.
The following awards were pre-
sented - David Johnston, wolf
badge; Richard Forschner, bear
badge and gold arrow; Peter Yen
kerich, lion badge, gold and silver
arrows; Fred Fisher and Ronald
Gatzke, silver arrows.
Cubmaster Hart announced the
election by popular vote of the
boys, of Mr.. Harold Johnson as
new Cubmaster. Mr.. Hart is NOV
ing to Kent, Ohio.
All the boys brought food for
Thanksgiving basket to be given
to a needy family.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-27

A penny doesn't go far these
days . but the pennies which are
received from the Christmas Health
Seals help defray the costs of Free
Chest X-ray program. Have you
remitted for your seals yet?
If anyone would be passed up by
a thief, one would expect it to be
the chief of the police department.
But stories don't always end that
way as Chief Weaver can testify.
His overcoat disappeared while he
was attending a meeting last
Thursday. Run, thief, run.
*
Guess East Clevelanders are
again going to be the envy of
many neighbors. They will be
among the four taxing districts
having the same or lower tax
rate for the coming year. Good
business, Ell?
Hats off to Sandra Sane. Kirk
Junior High School student and a
participant in the Kiwanis 1852
Talent Show. So we'll did she know
her dance, and such is her ability
to meet an emergency, that she
went right on with her act when
the sound equipment suddenly
blanked out. The show went on,
thanks to Sandra.
Take time off for this Thanks
giving season to give thanks. A
happy Thanksgiving to you all.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-27
Theatre

A new manuscript bearing the
imaginative title of "The Left
Hook" will be given a world prem
iere production by The Cleveland
Play House at the Brooks Theatre,
opening Wednesday, December 8.
Assembled to portray the char
acters in the new script are Robert
Altman, Patricia Raining, Samuel
Lloyd, Dolly Wheaton and Gordon
Hatfield. George Dembo is doing
the setting. William Swetland di-
rects.
Evening star., 1952-10-14

the emotions of the eldest Harm
ston girl and the intruding
nephew. 1t is her gentle, outpour-
ing love against his murderous
guilt complex. a conflict which the
other members of the family
watch with pretty much the de-
tached curiosity of laboratory
technicians. The single exception
to this aloofness Is provided by
the brilliant. precocious younger
sister who regards herself as a
more suitable mate for the neu-
rotic refugee in the home.
1t is inevitable that articulate
people with such diverse ways of
life have an enormous amount
to talk over. This circumstance
creates almost insoluble problems
for Playwright Hart in remoulding
the novel into play form. He Is
forced back constantly upon the
device of dropping the curtain to
divert action into new channels,
a singularly unhappy and imped-
ing factor in the story's treat
ment.
Mr.. Hart knows other and more
pleasantly diverting tricks of play
making. One Of the best of these
is a flashing. darting dialogue
that makes the talkative Harm
stons sound bright and winning
even when they are gabbing much
too much.
Another vividly redeeming fea-
ture of 1.-The Climate of Eden" Is
that it has been cast with bril-
Evening star., 1952-10-14

1.-THE CLIMATE OF EDEN" q nav play
BY Moss Hart, produced by Joseph NJ.
Hyman and Bernard Hart. directed by
Moss Hart, based on Edgar Mittleholzers
novel. Shadows Move Among Them"
Scenery by Frederick Fox At the National.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

~ '""e W S"V""S
Stage.
National - "The Climate Of
Eden; $3.50 pm.
Sam s. Shubert-''Dial M for
Murder: $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"The Quiet Man:
1885, 4:10, 6:45 and 9:25 pm.
Capitol - "Untamed Frontier;
II am. 1:45, 4:30, 7:15 and 10
pm. Stage: 12:45. $3.50, 6:16 and
% pm.
Columbia - "The Devil Makes
Three: 10:45 an, 1888. 2:30,
4:25, $40. SIS and 1905 pm.
Dupont - "Cry. the Beloved
Country" 1880. $3.50. 5:36, TAO,
and s:45 pm.
Keith's-"One Minute to Zero;
11:35 am, 1:45. 3:55, 6:s5. 7:55
and 10 pm.
Little-"Carnet Du Bal"; $50
and 8:45 PM
Metropolitan-"Lady Possessed;
12:45, $50, 6:55 and 1905 pm.
Ontario - LES Miserables";;
1:15. 1925. $3.50. 1885 and 9:4O
pm.
Palace-"Ivanhoe";; II am, /,
1910. $40, 7:30 and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse - "Tales of Hoff-
mann; 11:1O am, 1:15, 3:15,
$40, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Plaza-"O:Henry's Full House;
II am. los, $40. 5:25, 7:40 and
9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux - Carrie; 11:10
am, 1:20. 3:25, 5:35, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Warner - 1.-THE Quiet Man;
1880 am, 1:55. 4:25, 6:55 and
1890 pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-14

lance. Neither the direction nor
the playing Of the work gives the
characters the sharp lines vital
to the plays meaning, but the
acting is touched with a consider
able retrieving charm.
This is especially true Of John
Cromwell as the father of the
Harmstons and the architect of
the family's way of life. The in
firm ground upon which he often
stands somehow looks rather more
like that of any noble pioneer
than uncertain writing.
Rosemary Harris as the older
daughter creates girl Of vivid
natural grace and intelligence:
there is fire and ferocity in Pamela
Munday as the younger sister;
blandness in the mother nature
of Isobel Elsom; and q dramat-
ically treacherouS guilt drive in
Lee Montague as the young man
who needs truth and love to cure
his disordered mind.
Kan Walken as the Economically
curious and devoted younger
brother of the family is another
English find of. Mr.. Hart who
merits special attention.
Evening star., 1952-10-14

Another wildly redeeming fea-
ture of 1.-The Climate of Eden" is
that it has been cast with bril-
Evening star., 1952-10-14

A blue and gold jewel of a the
ater, the Sam S. Shubert. rose out
of the dust of the old Gayety last
night. AS they properly should,
cleaning hundreds of fashion
able Washingtonians and New
Yorkers turned out to pay it
honor.
The excitement of the christen-
ing ceremonies, a community fes-
tival that will continue for two
weeks, is intensified by the fore
thought of Director Milton Shu-
bert in selecting the opening at
traction. This is Maurice Evans
in Dial M for Murder" one OF
those polished English murder
dramas into which no crude
thought, much less messy violence,
is permitted to intrude.
Mr.. Evans is a star of just the
right magnitude for such cere-
monial occasion and no play of
his choice could be false in flavor.
The defect of dial M for Muir
der" lies rather in its tendency to
become fussy and suffering when
it should be smooth and clever as
1t nears it's climax.
ConspicuouSly faulty timing
could account for this failure Of
the play to hit the stride which
has made it one of London's most
delightful current hits. This. of
course, is correctable by a cast as
capable as that which Mr.. Evans
leads, one whose members include
Gusti Huber, Richard Derr and
John Williams. Playwright Fred
erick Knott and Director Reginald
Denham have every reason to ex-
pect them to attain the excellence
of his London company.
In spite of it's slightly blood
thirsty title, Dial M for Murder"
is none of your conventional chill
ers. 1t has elements of suspense
and coolly counterpointing comedy.
but as its leading character, Mr..
Evans is incapable of passionate
crime.
He is rather a cerebral type, a
man who acquired a lofty standard
of living as an international anna
teur tennis player and one de-
termined to maintain it now that
his tournament days have ended.
AS one step in retaining his men,
bership in the world of fashion, he
has thoughtfully married an at
tractive young woman who has
money.
This match. like some he has
played on Wimbledon's famous
center court, is less than perfect.
With unerringly sound taste, the
wife finds considerably more
attractive companion in, of all
types, a television mystery writer.
The fear of losing his wife's
money, plus the embarrassing cali
ber of the man she has chosen as
his successor, sets the tennis player
to thinking of the perfect crime.
Knott's play is both exciting and
amusing in this aspect. In it's
revelation of the number of de-
tails a man must account for, it is
enormously discouraging to any
one who might fancy himself as
capable of undetectable murder.
1t does not discourage Mr.. Evans.
however. He has taken care of
every step that might subsequently
trap him and the fashion in which
he proceeds with his plan makes a
tingling and impressive perform
ance. It would not be cricket. of
course, or even tasteful criticism
to do more than express admira-
tion for his plan.
Mr.. Knott's play works it all out
very carefully with an ultimately
solid lesson in how no one can
(See SHUBERT. Page A-l5.)
Evening star., 1952-10-14
IS Pct. Of Drivers See Poorly

NEW YORK-It is estimated
that about Is per cent of the Ma
tion's automobile drivers have
vision so far below standard that
1t is dangerous for them to drive
a car. according to the Better
Vision Institute.