davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11
Winter Flowers Will
Beautify Your Yard

Brilliantly colored flower gar
dens throughout the winter are
looked forward to by southern Ari-
zona gardeners. Many hardy, FROST
resistant, cool-weather plants can
be sown in the autumn to bloom
during the winter months.
With careful planning of plant
ing dates and selection of varieties
flowers may be had which will pro-
vide constant array of color, says
Harvey F. Tate, extension hOrticul-
ture specialist at the University OF
Arizona. These flowers can be
planted in window boxes, shrub
berry borders, bays, flower beds, and
edgings either mixed or with sepa-
rate species in separate locations
Some of the wide variety of fast
growing ANIMALS with brilliant col
ors are African daisies, calendulas.
California .poppie S, candytuftj
stock scarlet flax, larkspur and
Others. Nasturtiumse located in q
nice warm corner facing the south
will bloom in November and De-
cember before other flowers are
ready.
The colorful petunia is one oil
the finest flowers for bed or pot
planting. Seeds planted during the
last half of September will not
produce blooms until early spring
However, rooted transplants can be-
set out at that time which will pro-
duce early mid-winter blooms.
They'll keep on producing flowers
well into next summer, too.
Bedding types of petunias are
more snowy than the ruffled or
double petunias. However, these
larger varieties should be used in
window boxes or pots because the
flowers are so heavy they do not
show we'll when on the ground.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11

q. How can L renOvate an old,
soiled powder puff?
A. Wash it in warm soapsuds,
Scrubbing the bad spots with fin.
ber-nail brush. Don't lay it out flat
to dry, or it may turn sour. Pin it
to the sunny side of window cur
tain so that air can get at it..
@. How can 1 get ink stains off
wall paper or plaster walls?
A. Wet the spots with water,
and then rub them with white
magnesia chalk. After the wet
chalk dries to loose powder, brush,
it off. "a
Q. How can 1 remove OdOr from
my hands after peeling onions?
A. Rub the hands with raw cell
cry or parsley before washing
them. Or, wet the hands with
clear water and rub them
thoroughly with salt.
@. How can l. prevent the bot
tom crust Of pie from getting
soggy?
A. Rub it with egg white before
you put the filling IN. With fruit
pies, cover the bottom crust with
thin layer of bread crumbs and
then add the fruit filling. The
bread crumbs will saok up the ex-
cess juice, but your pie will not be
too dry.
@. What is a good, strong mend
ing cement for broken dishes?
A. Alum. Melt the powdered
alum by holding it in a spoon over
a gas flame, and while it's still soft,
rub it over the edges of the two
pieces you want to stick together.
Then press them together and let
dry. You can wash it in hot water
after it's put back into use. =
@. How can 1 polish the nickel
faucets in my sinlx2
A. Rub them with soft cloth
dipped in spirits of ammonia. Wash
afterward with hot water and
soap, and polish with a soft, dry
cloth.
q. What can I do when grease
is spilled OH the kitchen linOleum?
A. Pour ice water over the area
Immediately, and this will make it
harden before it has a chance to
soak into the linOleum. You can
scrape it off with dull, flat-bladed
table knife.
Q. How can 1 easily clean a vel
vet dress?
! A. Brush off as much dust as you
can with a soft brush. Then turn
the dress inside out and hang it in
the bathroom while you take hot
shower After it has been steamed
in this way, let it dry completely
! before you handle it again.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11

though far removed by distance,
are closely akin to you in interests
and hobbies. Webster has simple
definition for "neighborliness."
He defines it. as "friendliness,"
and this is what l mean, too.
When I travel, / am as inter.
ested in the people in a new COM
munity as l am in the sights. A
highlight of many of my trips is
exchanging recipes with house
wives from Maine to California.
Fishermen the country over search
out local anglers and exchange
pointers on fiys, rods and reels
and regale one another with tales
of the zone that got away"
An elderly lady of my acquaint-
ance is an enthusiastic amateur
violinist. She always takes her vio-
lin along on trips. When she ar
rives in a community, she looks
up the local instrumentaGsts and
joins them in long, pleasant eve
nings of chamber music. / know
another woman who collects salt
and pepper shakers from all over
the country. While at home she
corresponds with collectors in
other states. When she travels, she
looks them up and thus makes
new friends and neighbors away
from home.
Travelling brings home the fact
that your neighbors aren't re-
stricted to the people who live
next door. Your neighbors in in
terest may be across the continent.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11
People Spots In The News

TWO PAIRS of twins born within
II months make up family of Mrs.
Joan Chaussee of Long Beach, Calf
and her husband after three child
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11
Beauty At Home
BY LYNN CARTER

@. What is a good way to soften
and bleach my skin, as well as to
refine the pores? ~ sy ]
| "A: Rub. well into the skin mix
ture of 2I3 warm olive Oil and
LIB lemon juice. Rubathis intogthe
skin with the outer. skin of *the
lennon using an upward and out
ward and outward movement This
has a way of bringing "a healthy
glow to the skin. q f.y ~
L What is a good rinse to es:use
when shampooing very oily hair?
A. Three ounces of vinegar to
u II pints of warm water. .a
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11

You can make the canapes up in adj
vance and store them in the refriger-
ator, ready for griIlins when guests
arrive.
According to the General Electric
Consumers Institute, the up-to.date
sandwich grill features air.cooled pias.
tic feet, so that the table won't be
scorched, and the temperature of the
grill is Enthusiastically controlled; al
lowing the hostess to enjoy her own
party without keeping constant eye
on the horS d'Oeuvre cookery.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11

@. How can help prevent my
blonde hair from showing drab
brown streaks?
"A. You can try using egg white
just before the shampoo. Beat two
egg whites with two tablespoons of
rosewater. Massage thoroughly
into the hair and scalp, then follow
with your regular shampoo.
i q. How can / keep my throat
youthful looking?
A. Make a practice once weekly
of giving the neck a good massage
with rich cream, an .asfringent
treatment with witch hazel and a
cream pack or mask on it. If you
are over thirty, you should take
even greater pains with your neck
than previously.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11

Add an extra touch of glamour to
your next buffet party by preparing
tiny hot hors d'oeuvres on a sandwich
grill right at the table Cor use your
grill to keep larger quantities of hors
d'oeuvres warm after they have been
broiled in the kitchen), and let your
guests serve themselves.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11
Largest Copper Refinery

International NickePs copper re-
finery at Copper Cliff, Ontario, is
the largest in the British Common
wealth. In 1852, it produced over
235,OOO,0O0 pounds of copper.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11
Resist Heat

Heat-resisting alloys containing
nickel are used in industrial fur
naces, gas turbines, jet engines and
other applications where they give
strength and long service at high
temperature.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11
stainless Prevents Stains

Chromium-nickel stainless steel
is used in the construction of laun-
dry machinery because its corro-
sion resistance does not cause dis
cOlOration.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11
Beauty and You
BY ANNE ASHLEY

Q. How can 1 renOvate an old,
sOiled powder puff?
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11
Tips on Touring.
z By Corol Lane szu.usz-
Women's Troyef Authority

Have you ever thought of utiliz-
ing a trip to get acquainted with
your neighbors? This may strike
you as a novel idea, but thou
sands of Americans take friend
ship field trips every year.
When l use the word "neigh-
bors," l don't mean your next-door
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11

nelghbors, b u t
ra tn er those
who live in other
owns, cities and
S t a tes. Neigh
borliness doesn't
imply con "a c t
only with those
people in your
immediate prox-
unity, but with
= n n q a VIZ n n
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11

: y GsqS & i}ssl Eeq \ a So & iS
USE SANDWICH GRILL TO PEP UP
PARTY WITH HOT HORS DOEUVRES
by the
General Electric Consumers Institute

If your porch or patio has a con-
venience outlet, these sandwich grill
recipes will help you add an extra
special touch TO outdoor entertainiDg
in the summer, too.
Griiied Swedish Meet Bells
Tested in fbe G.E Consumers Institute
u pound ground n teaspoon salt
beef l teaspoon prepared
II pound sausage mustard
meat Dash of pepper
tablespoons teaspoons
chopped parsley shortening
tablespoons
minced onion .,.
Preheat sandwich grill on high heat
Combine ground beef, sausage meat, psrsley.
onion. salt. mustard and pepper in mediunl
size bowl; toss lightly to blend. Form sea
soned meat into small bite-size balls. Open
Shortening or each grid. Grill meat balls
until Drowned, turning frequently. Serve orr
\ cocktail toothpieks. Makes about 36 poeasi
balls.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11

FH0I0 Ldt0UI0H NdKiONNE NdIFNa)S
]. JEFFERSON MILLER Of
Pikesville, Md, a suburb of Balti-
more, caught ten and one-half
pound rainbow trout in Jasper Ma
tional Park in August; the largest
rainbow caught in the waters of
North Americas largest national
park since 1941. Trolling, it took
Miller forty-two minutes to land the
twenty-eight and one-half inch fish.
Miller used glass casting rod with
ten-pound leader.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11
koqvefovt r RoliUbS

Tested ia fbe G-E Consumers In,sisuiS7 7
~ cup Roquefort N teaspoon
cheese, crunlbled Worcestershire
? tablespoons minced sauce
onion s frankfurtefs
n teaspoon salt S.6 slices lean bacon
Preheat sandwich grill on high heat,
Mash Roguefor cheese with fork unti3
and Worcestershire sauce blend thorouehlv.
Slit frankfurters down the center Iengthwise
and fill slit with cheese mixture. Cut each
frankfurter cross.wise in five pieces. Cut bacon.
slices IN approximately 1H-inch squares Pus
square Of bacon over the cheese side M
each frankfurter slice. Roll around sides and
fasten with cocktail toothpick. Open sand /
~ich grill grids out fiat. Place Roquefors
RoHups on grids and cook until bacon isl
crisp and brown. turning occasionally, So
minutes. Makes 40 bite-size Roquefort Roll~
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Uncle Rays Corner

send his arrow hundreds of feet.
This helped him to bring home
more food for those who lived
in his cave.
1t seems reasonable to suppose
that sings were employed during
the Stone Age. These weapons
could be made from wood, raw
hide cords and pieces of animal
skin. Such material would waste
away in time, and we could
hardly expect to find the remains
in caves.
We know that sings were pop
ular weapons after people started
to write down the records of
their lives. The ancient Egyp-
tianS and Jews we're among those
who used them. Not only does
the Bible tell of David Staying
Goliath with a sling: it also
speaks about 700 left-handed
Benjaminites who were skillful
with this weapon.
Thanks to their clubs, spears
Evening star., 1953-09-09
By Romon Coffmon

for life. We know that they
cooked their meat, because hun
dreds of fire beds have been
found in their caves, along with
the bones of wild animals.
Chemists are able to prove that
the bones were heated long ago,
and some of them show the
marks of human teeth. The
larger bones were broken open
probably with stone hammers)
and the object is believed to
have been to obtain marrow.
"The Story of the Alphabet" contains
Is fine illustrations and many facts
about the names of people. To get
a copy send stamped. self addressed
envelope to Uncle Ray. in care of The
Star
Evening star., 1953-09-09
MUTT AND JEFF y
RIVETS

The Stone-pointed spear
marked a big advance in the
story of weapons. 1t helped men
to become masters of wild beasts
which were too strong and fierce
to handle with clubs.
There were, however, various
game animals which could escape
from spears. Deer were among
such animals. With their keen
hearing and smell, deer were able
to take warning quickly and
bound away from hunter. I'm
less they happened to be fortu-
nate, Stone Age hunters failed
to strike down animals of this
kind with their spears.
Before the Old Stone Age came
to an end the bow and arrow was
invented. A pointed arrow may
be described as a little spear.
When his bow was strung with a
strip of rawhide the hunter could
Evening star., 1953-09-09
First Quality
African Mahogany
Perfect-Top Grode-Top QuoIity

These doors are all for in
terror use Made with honey
comb core to insure strength
without weight. The genuine
Mahogany Veneers on both
sides have luxurious color
and interesting grains The
prices ore even lower than
the lesser quoIity Point
Grade. " These doors ore as
advertised, top grade and
quality, and perfect you
may order by phone with
confidence-osk for quoto-
tions on complete house
jobs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-29
OUR SENIOR CITIZENS

Within reasonable limitations there to little posi-
biy of person being worked death the old cche
For as Americans growing older. it has been found
universally that older folks keep in better health mental and
physical when they find given useful work to do
interest in older citizens is fast becoming national sub
ecf Of study and research This month"; for instance. New
York has set aside the month Of May Senior Citizens
Month" s.
In the nation whole eight in every 100 today
have passed their 65h birthdays When they reached 65 their
life expectancy 3h More than onehaf OF the
IS older married but than onehaf Of the
widows.
Of the 100000 and IS older three
More than onehaf get all part Of their from social
security payments old veterans aid programs. similar
forms of assistance.
The problems Of the elderly have become acute
indusazaon has essened the demand for older workers.
saving household appliances and the drift from the
farm have given Grandpa and Grandma less and less do
around the home the shift toward smaller housing has
made it harder for the old folk to share the homes of their
children.
In the presence Of these problems however, several
definite trends that make senior citizens valuable additions
to the family and the community.
Todays elderly people he young people Of age
when ideas sought and the ability to change old ways
priced This ability has not been lost in the twilight years
have thinking minds although they may have slowed
down physically they youthful mentally
This is tremendous potential. 1t is national
and effort should be spared both the family and
the community level to that citizens have useful
work to do
For what is the value of longer e if in that CLOSING
period abilities neglected and services enored7
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-29
IT'S later Than YOU THINK
1e4a-TEN YEARS AGo-1e43

1e4a-TEN YEARS AGo-1s43
MAY 2Madson County through with 2 pns of blood
visit Mobile Unit to County Rev A. L.
Schilng st. Johns Church. chairman
MAY 21Sxeen Madison county sent to Columbus for in
dIction armed forces.
MAY 22-State convention AM lodge be
Columbus cancelled travel restrictions
MAY Rosedae correspondence Farmers later than
usual with their spring planting but wheat and
proved by the rains.
24-Comty Sheriff F. Clark, assists "home
Jefferson with decorating fixing USO headquarters
for service in and passing thru the village
MAY 25-Lndon High 81
Bssker, British vice of Cleveland
MAY 26Madison County court house clock continues Sow
time Mayor E. p Speasmaker and members council call
decide whether London shall operate sow time
MAY 2Mdson Rural Defense School attended by AZ trainee
mostly high school and Seniors taking
in machine operation and other time work
1928-TWENTY-FlvE YEARS AGO-192s
MAY 21-FirSt Citizens Mt Sterling,
Quimby Smith, president he does not know what
the will be.
21-Chilcohe Ringwald Sons contract to
pave -Marysvie
London Delaware Road 2 inch brick $55735 and
brick S50008.15.
22-George shoa TAO township
nounced posted j H..
Umbenhauer, county warden.
23W p MacCacen Jr assistant
Aeronautcs Washington d. c. flies
congratulations Commercial Club marked
service to travel
Miller
marble shooting championship
American Legion London Water Works
Ia, Auburn Goodyear, London, runnerup.
MAY 25-Rufus Borland West Jefferson RAY
Sterling re-appointed postmasters by President Coolidge
for summer by Mayor C. NJ Nen, Mt Sterling.
MAY 27-From
"One good thing about Mr.. Fords
hold traffic the hills"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-29

Dear Sir:
AS a tax paying, red blooded,
God fearing citizen of this COM
munity, l feel like protesting the
proposed "All Night Party" to be
put on for our High School grad
yates in which dancing, feasting,
picture looking and perhaps drink
ing and smoking will make up the
night of revelry.
The object,-so they SAYS to
keep the young folks at home. I
doubt if it will work. But even if
it does, these all night carousals
often effect the nerves, magma
tions, and minds especially of
young people, until in a dare devil
spirit they feel they must have an
extra fling for a thrill.
Some of us remember a few
years ago when a certain High
School in Columbus had such an
all night party, and car load of
graduates driving at excessive
speed at an early morning hour
lost control of their car and their
dead bodies were dragged out of
the Scioto River.
There is something in the carnal
nature of men, that when they
dance with half naked women,
drink, smoke and feast in all night
sessions of revelry, he wants to
throw off all restraints and take
an extra fling in sin. This especial
ly appeals to some young folks,
who think it smart to do such
things.
1t seems to me that our School
could plan a program
of far more moral and ethical
value than the one they propose to
carry out.
Sincerely Yours.
w. w. Loveless.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-29
Son Of Local Couple
May Get Commission

Sgt. Ralph Watts of New Lex
ington, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Watts, 29 South Madison Road,
London, is near a commission as
second lieutenant in the Ohio Ma
tional Guard.
If he gets it, he will be the first
man from New Lexington in six
years to come up through the
ranks to a commissioned officer
ship. His final step to the new
rank will be taken soon before the
board in Columbus, and he will
pass easily, Guardsmen who know
the sergeant stated.
The New Lexington company
was organized June 13, 1947, and
Sgt. Watts will be the first man
then to start at the bottom and
rise to one of the choice ranks. In
February 1852 he completed the 16
weeks training course at Ft. Ben
ming, Georgia and finished the
Army's Series 10 course, March 13,
1853. The Ft .Benning course was
in infantry light and heavy weap-
ons.
Sgt. Watts attended grade school
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-29
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS

BY Clarence Member Congress- Seventh Ohio Dsti
observers international
Washington quietly predicting will In Korea
within thirty days They suggest that Great Britain which
leading the in pressing for settlement of the Korean
question: already reached with Russia and the
Chinese Reds the Hong Kong Singapore the
British Malay States and other of Southeast Asia in which
the British have vital interests.
Ohos Senator Taft entered Walter Hospital in
Washington last week for medical observation The has
been suffering from painful hip and leg the past ten days
For means-if anything: unani-
Union ormaly evidently overlooked back in 1903
of of Ohio had been authorized The
Constitution Oos boundaries defined and
fixed by Congressional action.
The Commissioner Internal Revenue
officials to quit haggng with Federal taxpayers over t1fng d
opinion deductions depreciation This the
judgment of businessmen the rate used to write off equipment
and building costs Tor tax purposes VIII be gwen greater
such depreciation clearly
in violation of standard business practices.
Brigader General W. McReynold Retired born in Spring
Valley Greene County, reared in Banchester (Cnon County,
University well known many Ohioans
Mission
worlds political military 'hot spots
During World War II McReynods was Deputy Cuarternase
of the General of the Air Corps
His headquarters will be at Saigon, Indo-China
will be the smallest nearly go yeawh the expected
crop billion bushels-barely enough meet
farm So predictions OF higher corn prices are now
being made
work and adjourn sine die before time in late August
September arranged
July and in late September early October to finish
legislative schedule Incidentally reported the President
would like for Congress early July until after Labor Day.
Congressional oldtimers beginning quietly predict
will be voted into the
Taae Act during the session of Congress- despite the
long weeks of Committee hearings which have been held
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-29

wildlife and conservation, official
ly resolved against the bill at their
spring meeting held last weekend
at Magee Marsh in Ottawa County.
In effect the resolution pointed
out that the writers opposed the
banning of commercial fishing
from the Bay at this time due to
the lack of knowledge by all con-
cerned on the effect the taking OF
fish commercially from the Bay
has on the sport fishing. The pro-
ponents of the bill maintain that
the commercial fishing industry is
detrimental to sport fishing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-29
Poppy Sale Nets
Almost $500 Here

The Auxiliary of Madison Post
American Legion reports a total
of 1882 collected from the an
nual Poppy Day Sale in London.
The little handmade red crepe
flowers were sold only by men,
bers of the Auxiliary, who public
ly expressed their thanks to all
who helped with the sale thus
enabling them to continue the
Auxiliary's program of aid for
disabled veterans and their fam
lilies.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-29

man and, Helen Bauman IA plus
acres Pleasant township.
Master Long and Bertha Long
to Richard M. Johnson lot is Milo
Sawyer's addition village of Jeffer-
son.
Irene Pollock to James Paul
Morris and Escalene Almeda Nor
ris property village Mt. Sterling.
Charles Crabbe administrator d.
b. n. w. w. a. estate Georgianna
Young to William Casio and Myrt-
lie Casio lots 1 and 2 in Railroad
addition village of Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-29
Outdoor Writers
Oppose Fish Ban

Columbus, Ohio-The Ohio Out
door Writers organization has an
nounced its opposition to Substi-
tute House Bill No. 431 w h
would ban commercial fishing in
Sandusky Bay.
The Outdoor Writers, a group OF
columnists, photographers, radio
and television men concerned with