davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15
j P
A n D
D o " n
F A R is H
S I R EE 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: While | was setting down
eating my fish and drinking my
beer my mind wandered off to the
coming here Sun. Of the Reverend
Primm who had been billed to
preach a sermon down at the Amite
Theatre making his entrance in
casket, and using the same as his
rostrum to preach and expound
subject from the GOOD BOOK :.
While | set there thinking about
what | had heard the Preachers
say, and what | had read in the
Newspapers about the need of a
world wide revival of religion, jest
imagining that / could see the
crowds lined " eight deep on the
sidewalks to git in, couldn't help
but trying to work-up in my mind
some kinda thought on what shape
must the new revival of religion
take in order to attract the folks,
which the preachers must git to-
gether before they can bring about
any large scale conversions, and
while | thought it come to me
that Rev. Primm had figured out
some thing to git the biggest pos
sible crowd of us folks togather at
one time so that he could dash'em
with the fire and the spirit all at
one time and bring'em all back
onto the road to- glory Of
| course at the time my mind was
perusing the subject | didn't think
about how Amt Haggar's Chilluns
don't lack no ghost don't care
which away the ghost is going
seeing as they do, too, that the
coffin is the fust thing that the
Ghost haffta come outer ;. What
[ had been thinking, and what I'd
forgot to think of. which was
how Amt Haggar's Chillun is scar
ed of ghosts was brought back to
me when l heard the reports of
the meeting and the Sunday gath
ering, which include about twelve
which showed up for the meeting,
but left before the casket and the
preacher arrived at the scene stop
ping long enough at the theatre
box-office to get their money back
:. heard some folks talking bout
why there wasn't no crowd who
thought it was cause Amt Hag.
CARS Chillun don't got "hep"
but the way l figured it out was
that the reason they wasn't there
was because Amt Haggar's Chill
lun is jest naturally scared of
ghosts and coffins amt no place
to preach to them from
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15

FROM ALONG THE OLE AVE
NUE.: Mary Moore of Moore's
Beauty Shoppe and School along
with Mrs. R. J. Garrett of Jack
son, and Mrs. Lucille Strong Of
Gulfport motored to Los Angeles
to attend the National Beauticians
Meeting Earl Banks and Wal
ter Stewart of the Peoples Funeral
Home were also California Bound
this week to attend the National
Undertakers Meet Clarence
Winters, and Jesse McClendon, of
the Masons went to Chicago to
help make arrangements for the
National Masonic Congress in
Brooklyn later this year.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "The
metaphysical proof of a religious
system is, like those from pro
phecy and miracles, merely a part
of it's apologetics and not of its ap-
peal. w. c.. Brownell.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15

The Lord gave to me a message
Each week to write therein
To all who are lost today
Good bye sorrow, give up all your
sins
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15

The Lord reign on the unjust
His cool breeze he gave
So why not surrender to my God
And answer to your name.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15

Jesus is at the doorway TO heaven
Every soul has chance today
It only takes the love of God
And a man birth to go this way.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15

Poor sinner you must be born again
Born of the spirit of Christ
Just surrender to my God today
Good bye sorrow of sinners life.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01
Sabre and Spurs

shining brass, white gauntlets in
regimental front standing quietly
as the evening sun sinks behind the
hills across the Yellowstone.
The command "Present-sabres!"
and a glistening flash of polished
steel lights up along the line; the
evening gun booms and the fine
mounted band strikes up the ma
tional anthem as the flag is lowered.
A few minutes later, the command
''Pass in Review!" and regiment,
answering the sharp commands,
swings into columns of fours, to
march by the communicated
horse, gray horse and other troops
-necks bowed, feet dancing to the
bands cadence = perfect coordin-
alton between man and horse.
The cavalry-proudest branch of
the armed services-soldiers who
think themselves the aristocrats of
the army-tough, disciplined and
truculent-and all for the magnifi-
cent sum of $13 per month for the
enlisted man!
Tough and Rugged Life
They lived tough and rugged
life-these soldiers of the frontier.
The writer's father, who helped to
build the Northern Pacific railroad,
often related how he had seen, from
the cab of the engine, soldiers camp
ing in tents at Keogh, when the
thermometer was down to near the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

Three miles west of Miles City,
L on U. S. Highway 10, is the
Fort Keogh Range Experimental
Station. From the highway it pre-
sents a quiet and unexciting appear
ance, with little about it that would
suggest a military establishment,
which would justify its name. Here
trained men are directing their eff
forts to agriculture, rather prosaic
endeavor, considering the romantic
aura which overshadows the his +
toric old post-figuratively beating
swords into ploughshares.
To old timers who saw Fort Keogh
in its days of glory, it brings on a
nostalgia feeling-memories of the
times when it was populated by
men wearing the blue, trimmed with
the yellow facings of the old
mounted service. While there are
but few buildings left which can be
identified as part of the old and
extensive establishment, to the old
timer who lets his imagination
ramble a little, it is not hard to
mentally reconstruct it.
Colorful Days
One rather expects sharp notes of
the cavalry bugle sounding stable
Call'' to echo again over the river
bottom and back from the gray
buttes to the south. Fancy again
presents the thrilling sight of long
line of blue coated horsemen, with
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

mems c1ubs-outside of the suffers
store. Entertainment was where
they found it.
Named for Capt. Keogh
Fort Keogh has living place in
Montana's history and the memory
of this romantic old place should
never grow dim. 1t was named after
an officer, Captain Myles w.
Keogh, who died serving under
Custer at the battle of the Little
Big Horn. Keogh, soldier of for
tune, was an Irishman who once
had been a Papal zouave, a colorful
swashbuckler, with the Celt's taste
for liquor. 1t is said that the only
way he could curb his thirst was to
place all of his cash in the hands
of this striker, another son of the
Ould Sod, named Finnegan, who act
ed almost as his guardian.
He had served with distinction
during the Civil War, having been
breveted lieut.. colonel for gallant
service at Gettysburg. He was mus
please turn to page 86)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

bulb-for Keogh often had the
doubtful honor of being one of the
coolest spots in the country-en-
listed men, clad in buffalo overcoats,
drinking big tin cups of coffee and
walking up and down the company
streets before the tents, stomping
their feet and endeavoring to stay
warm. "Swaddies," the cow hands
called them.
On pay day nights the town of
Miles City was the frequent battle
ground of two kinds of cavaliers
the cowhand and the horse soldier.
There was no Y.M.C.A., no service
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

Pictures on this page were token
by Christion Borthelmess, musician
with the Fort Keogh detachment. He
took many pictures of the fort. which
ore priceless historical treasures.
They ore now owned by his son.
Casey Borthelmess. prominent ronch-
er in the Miles City area. Prints from
the collection ore now ovoildble and
q complete set has been prepared
for the Monfond Historical LibrorY.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01
By F. III. SINCLAIR
meek Yoke Jones'

The glamorons day of old Fort Keogb are gone. BIT
there aVas time in The Indian Wars tVben it
station for capay brondea branch of the armed serV-
ices-soIdiers Vbo think themselves The aristocras
of The army-tougb, disciplined and hucnIent-aad
all for The magnificent sun Of $13 month.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
WincheI| 1estifies
Red Sympathizers
Used Him al Times
BY The Asseeiassd Prsss

NEW YORK. June s0.-Col-
umnist Walter Winchell testified
yesterday he had been used" at
times by persons desiring to
circulate the Communist Party
line.
Mr.. Winchell's testimony came
during the taking Of pretrial
dispositions in q $1.525, 900 libel
suit brought against him by the
New York Post and its editor.
James A. Wechsler.
The columnist and newscaster
Is accused Of seeking in his syn
dicated column and radio and
television broadcasts to convey
the impression that Mr.. iWcchsler
and the Post were Communist
Party supporters and disloyal to
the United States.
Other Defendants.
Named as defendants with Mr..
Winchell were the Hearst Corp.
and It's King Features Syndicate,
which distributes Mr.. Winchell's
newspaper column; the American
BroAdcaSting Co.. whose network
carries his broadcasts, and the
Gruen Watch Co., his air sponsor.
The deposition testimony was
taken yesterday ut the ONCE Of
Evening star., 1953-06-30

the law arm representing the
plaintiffs. with former Federal
Judge Simon H, Rifkind, q. mem
ber Of the arm. conducting the
questioning.
Mr.. Rifkind, drawing Mr.. Win
chell's attention to some Of
his published writings. asked
whether the columnist had not
been duped into publishing items
that paralleled the Communist
Party line.
Mr.. Winchell answered that
maybe" he had.
Mr.. Rifkind real aloud several
statements Mr.. Winchell had
made about Russia and asserted
that Mr.. Winchell had plugged"
book by Communists.
The attorney then asked
whether it would not be fair to
say that Mr.. Winchell had been
used" at times by persons de-
string to circulate the commu-
mist Party line.
II would say yes," Mr.. Win
chell replied.
And that your column was
used as a place to plant Com
munist propaganda" Mr.. Riff
kind continued.
1T could happen, yeS." Mr..
Winchell said. Anybody is wide
open to that"
Mr.. Rifkind said the Commu-
nists at one time had cam
paigned hard to represent the
late Premier Stain to the Amer
lean public as "a genial old fel-
low" and asked: "Did you lend
your aid to that?"
Source Of Material.
II may have. I don't know"
Mr.. Winchell replied.
At cne point MIR. Winchell
noted that some Of the material
used in his column had been
supplied to him by someone
high in the government" and
added that it has been dis
covered since that time that
there were foreign agents in the
United States government.
Mr.. Rifkind asserted that one
Of his purposes was to prove that
Mr.. Winchell knew that occa-
sional concurrence with the
Communist Party line does not
necessarily mean that q man
is q Communist or 4 fellow
traveller.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
AtIonton's Bee Trop
Puts Him in Hospital

ATLANTA, Ga. (R.-William
Robert Cove, 81. opened his
mouth to bite an apple and
wound up in the Grady Hospital
emergency clinic.
As he opened his mouth, q bee
new in and stung him In the
throat. The unemployed boiler
fireman was dismissed from the
clinic after treatment.
Evening star., 1953-06-30

8 THE EVENINGS STAR
Washington, D. G.
TUESDAY, JUNE 80, 1858
Evening star., 1953-03-22

HOUSE OF FSTATESMEN-Grociou Mrs. Thurmond Chot-
ham poses in the lovely drowino Of her residence,
Prospect House During years it has been occupied
BY many distinguished statesmen. 1t was formerly owned
by the late Secretary Of Defense james FoestoI and then
leased by the Government ouesthouse for visiting
international dionitores. Mrs Charles F. Pentz is the
chairman Of the tou-Stor Staff Photos by Froncs Rou
Evening star., 1953-03-22
LD sEl,R Z 70U.TI |
M4RkE7 ,s7REFT

sIEj
.".r - -
Evening star., 1953-01-05

LynbrO0k COff0nS exclusively
at JeiieffS in Washington.
Along scifh many other disfin-
gniShed cOff0ns now making
their debut in JeIleff's Cotton
Shop. Fifth Floor, and at all
JelIeU branch stores
SilOer Spring, Shirlinet0n,
Bethesda, and upper Connect.
cut A UenMe.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Why Grow Old7
Takes Only 8 Weeks
To Lose 20 Pounds

It is easy to stick to. a routine
II you know that within 8 weeks
you can safely lose 20 pounds,
that you can shave inches
of embarrassing measurements
through exercise. that your skin
and hair will respond beautifully
in that length of time to daily
care.
It is also nice to know that
you can build UP leg and bust
contour and improve posture, all
in 8 weeks, and that you can
minimize any problem in beauty
you may have.
We all want to know where
we are going. where we are going
to land. and when, before be-
coming enthusiastic about q
daily plan for self improvement.
I can tell you exactly where you
will land If you join my mara
thon, because it has been care
fully and scientifically worked
out. You can accomplish won-
ders in 8 weeks time. and am
here to help you do it!
If you would like to have my
Eight-Week Self Improvement
Marathon Booklet send 10 cents
and a stamped. self-addressed
envelope. with your request. Ad-
dress Josephine Lowman in care
Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1953-01-05

Unless he is on his feet all
day he will probably be glad
to help out. Most husbands
like to use washers, are most
efficient with ivacuums and
pride themselves on shelf ar
rangementS. Some husbands
prefer you to list odd jobs that
must be done from time to
time. Then, as the job is fin
ished it is scratched off. The
list is soon completed-you'll
be surprised.
AS to the 2-year-old-all
of them are the dearest little
angels. especially when they're
asleep.
Do the best you can, he will
eventually be 8, and you
will find he will be much
easier to live with.
4 \ X +
HINT.
mrs. NJ. C.. S., Manassas
In reply to Mrs. c. B. s.,
Alexandria. wanting to know
how to keep legs of a chair
from putting black marks on
her hardwood floors: just glue
a piece Of felt on the legs of
chairs. It works wonders for
me. Hope you will find it sat-
iSfactory.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Author to Speak
To Inner Wheel

Miss Pat McGerr. mystery
story writer, will be the guest
speaker at a luncheon meeting
of the Inner Wheel to be held
at 1915 pm. Friday in the May
flower Hotel.
Miss McGerr was the recip-
lent Of the 1852 Grand Prix de
Literature Policiere and first
prize winner in the 1850 Catholic
Press Association short story
contest.
She is the author of six mys-
terry novels including Follow,
As the Night" "The Seven
Deadly Sisters" and "Pick Your
Victim" which have been trans
lated into several languages.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Readers Clearing House.
IDEAS FOR sCHEDULE.

mrs. H. S., Falls church,
In answer to the letter ask
ing for a schedule for the
family with q 2-year-old
and a 3-month baby.
Schedules during that period
must vary so much from day to
day. it Is really almost a waste
of time to draw one up. The
baby. once reasonably adjusted
and happy will set his own
schedule, which you, with
slight variations will find you
can adjust, the rest of the
family to.
Why not instead, make a
few iron clad rules that will
make a rigid schedule upnec-
essary?
For instance. Never go to
bed without first Strengthening
up living room. dining room
and kitchen. Wash ash trays,
fluff up pillows and most i'm
portant. wash all dishes.
Work quickly the first two
hours of the morning. Race
with time to finish the nee
essary jobs as quickly as pos
Sible.
Cut out that after breakfast
cigarette. Save that for after
dinner with your husband.
Don't try to do too much.
You probably can't take care
of all washing, ironing, cook
ing. etc., alone. Send out
the sheets and shirts even if
you have a washer.
Try to take short nap,
you probably need one. Just
get warm and comfortable on
the couch. Fifteen minutes
of sleep is worth more than an
hour of supposed" rest when
you simply think of all the
things you should be doing.
If you don't drop off to sleep
quickly. read instead.
Plan to do q bit extra eve
ningS. Leave some of the
clean work, as ironing. auto
matte washing and straighten-
ing shelves for that time. If
you've had a nap. you will
probably feel quite energetic
some evenings.
Last and important-talk
this over with your husband.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
By Josephine Lowmon

It's here again! The "Why
Grow Old? Eight-Week Self
Improvement Marathon" is as
natural a part of life for hun
dreds of thousands Of Why Grow
Old? readers as robins are a part
Of spring. for every one. every
where.
Many of the most successful
inventions of men and women
were inspired by an individual
personal need on the part Of the
creator. Being myself a naturally
happy soul but one who is un-
happy when fat or when
burdened with bulges and pads of
fat or rashes and wispy hair. I
planned marathon, thinking,
maybe my readers need it, too. :"
Being Of good digestion and
fine appetite and a convivial
spirit, and having the ability to
work and struggle like the
dickens II ] have any reasonable
assurance Of a happy goal
ahead. not too far distant. I
thought Of marathon!
That is just what my Eight
Week Self Improvement Mara
thon is-an assurance from me
to you that you can do certain
things in the way Of self-im-
provement in 8 weeks time.
This is not wishful thinking on
my part. For years have seen
the wonderful changes which
took place in pupils in my
classes, from overweight to
curves, from fatigue to vitality,
from self-consciousness to self
confidence. I have also been the
gratifled recipient of thousands
and thousands of marathon sue
cess stories from my readers.
Evening star., 1953-01-05

Mrs. J. L., Washington
AS a warm drink for your
child. I'd like to suggest milk
warmed just to the boiling
point, with honey "to taste"
added to the cup and stirred
we'll.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Conducted By
BETSY CASWELL
WARM DRINKS.
(E. M. c., Arlington.


For a hot drink for a child
that doesn't contain choco-
late. you might try one Of
the following. /. Postum made
with warm milk. 2. One Of
the health teas that can be
obtained at health food stores
(these could be sweetened
with honey for a change). 8.
An instant vegetable broth
made either with water or
milk (theSe can also be found
at health food ,Stores-see tele-
phone directory, classified.
Or there are other drinks with
a coconut base that children
like. What I call cinnamon
tea is also nice; use 2 tea
spoons of honey. " teaspoon
cinnamon and blend together
in cup. Pour hot water over
this. stir well and add milk
or cream. Still another idea
is a freshly stepped vegetable
broth made by simmering cut
celery, onion, carrot, tomato,
etc. Pour off liquid, season to
taste and serve either plain
or with cream added.
Mrs. J. L., Washington
AS a warm drink for your
child. I'd like to suggest milk
warmed just to the boiling
point, with honey "to taste"
added to the cup and stirred
we'll.
MRS. J. F. K, Silver Spring.
I am submitting a suggestion
for hot drink which nv
brothers and liked very much
when we were children and
which is very popular with
my own children. Add about
a half cup of sugar and a tea
spoonful of vanilla extract to
a quart of milk two table
spoons of sugar and a quar-
ter teaspoon of vanilla to an
elght-ounce cup) and heat.
This drink is good served
either hot or cold, incidentally
we often have it for special
occasions tinted with food
coloring (such as green for St.
Patrick's Day, pink for valen-
tines Day, etc.. My children
don't like ovaltine plain either,
but they love it added to the
above recipe according to the
directions on the labeD. Hope
this will be a success for you,
n
NUT BARS.
DOLL PATTERN.
mrs. w. J. B., VIENNA
In answer to Mrs. F.. L.. Ar
l1ngton, as to recipe for nuts:
Black walnuts may be used
in most any recipe for salads,
candy. cakes and cookies. NV
favorite one is molasses nut
bars.
Two-thirds cup shortening.
% cup sugar, 70 cup molasses,
2 eggs, 2 teaspoons vanilla,
ia cups sifted flour, "a tea
spoon salt and l cup nut meats.
Cream shortening and sugar
and add other ingredients in
order given. Bake in shallow
pan for Is minutes in a 375-
degree oven. Cut in bars and
roll in powdered sugar.
Mrs. w. j. B., Vienna: Nc
Calls patterns make a pat
tern for this doll.
~
Evening star., 1953-01-05
BOOKS OF CARDSp

mrs. G. E. L.. ArlingtonJ
Will some one who has had
experience making Christmas
booklets from cards for chill
dren, tell what size is prefer
able, what kind of paper and
any other information benefl-
cial to one who desires to make
up some such books for the
first time.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
: DIAPER PROBLEM.
frs. A. c. K, Washington

mrs. A. c. X, Washington
Mrs. j. B., Washington: If you
will get a product on the market
at the drugstore and possibly
through department stores which
is used in place Of soap, your
diapers will come out soft and
fluffy. Only other way to make
diapers soft is to dry them in an
automatic dryer.
mrs. J. H. L.. Falls Church.
The reason the diaper serv-
ice delivers fluffy, soft diapers
is because they are dried in
in a tumble drier. On a good
windy day. you will find your
home-washed diapers lovely
and soft too.
mrs J. M. D., Washington
If you have an automatic
washing machine, be sure to
use a detergent in place of a
granulated soap and always
very hot water for the wash
ing and rinsing. When the
newness has gone out of your
gauze diapers, they will soften
up, even if you dry them in
doors as / do, now that winter
is here. I always put some
borax in the wash water also.
According to my pediatrician,
boiling diapers is unnecessary;
If they are properly washed.
Good luck!
Evening star., 1953-01-05
ARTICHOKES?

MRS. T. M. o., WASHINGTON
Once again I'm seeking
help from my unseen friends
through RICH.
While visiting in New York
recently I saw a lady on tele-
vision preparing artichokes in
an Italian style with an an
chovy paste mixture between
the leaves. 1t looked delicious
but I failed to get the ingredi-
entS or the manner of prepar-
ing. Perhaps one of your many
readers may know how to
make it.
y y
ARIZONA?
(Mr. r. S., Greenbelt)
Will some reader kindly give
information on Tucson, Flag
staff or Phoenix, Arizona?
Evening star., 1953-07-04
y. 5. Merchant Fleet
Only 2o% Shipshape
BY the Assoeioted Press

The United States Merchant
fleet, both private and Govern
ment-oWned, totals 3,348 ships
but only 20 per cent are rated in
good condition by the maritime
administration.
Robert B. Murray, jr., Under
secretary of Commerce for trans
portation. gave the figures to a
Senate committee yesterday with
the comment that "very serious
attention" should be given to i'm
proving "the quality of the &C
tive merchant fleet" rather than
its size.
Mr.. Murray testified before a
special Senate committee on
maritime subsidies headed by
Senator Potter, Republican, Mich
igan.
The size of the present fleet,
consisting of 1883 privately
owned vessels and 2,089 owned
by the Maritime Administration
"is adequate for the present and
immediate future commercial
purposes" Mr.. Murray said.
But of the total, only 80, all
but 10 owned privately, are class
flied in excellent" condition;
and 1871 are styled poor"
The committees inquiry is
aimed at a review of the pro-
gram under which the Govern
ment pays both construction and
operating subsidies to help
United States shipping interests
compete with foreign shipping
which has lower labor costs.