davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

May 16 James David Clcary,
962 st Anthony
May II Albert f. Bantam Jr.,
I'll Carroll Ave; Mrs. w II. Tay-
lor, 756 st. Anthony Ave; Mrs
Roosevelt Mccarthy, 597 Rondo
Ave: Elwlood Williams, 322 N.
Avon st.
May rs Agnes C. Bethel. b41
Rondo 9ve.; Gertrude Freeman,
744 St Anthony Ave Mrs. Craig
Williams, 40s Carroll Ave: Mr.
William Massie, 932 Iglehart
Ave; Mrs, Lillian Finley, a73
Rondo Ave, Mrs George Davis,
903 Rondo Ave.
May 10 David Edgar Petit.
ford. s97 Carroll Ave
May 20 Constance Hin, s3s
Carroll Ave; Mrs. Raleigh Hum
burd. 723 Rondo Ave.
May 21--Mrs william Godette
62s st. Anthony Ave: Thomas
Clemens, 400 Rondo Ave; Mr.
John Banks Jr,, 705 Igiehart
Ave; Mrs. Earl Gruder, S33 Rom
do Ave: Lauretta Foster, $50
Rondo Ave. Edward c. Bruce,
s52 Iglehart Ave.
May % Mrs. Dolly Crushshon.
662 St Anthony Ave: A. r,
shavers, 900 N. 81. Adams Ave;
Mabel Stephens. 473 Rondo Ave;
Maurice Duke. 8s2 Iglehart Ave.
sonya shoffner, 936 st. Anthony
Ave: Mrs. Hyland A. Stokes, 7s3
Aurora Ave. Mrs. @, o. MCGEE,
81 Rondo Ave. Mrs Christopher
Durand, 1872 w. Central Ave;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

gagement in Chattanooga, Tenn.
and was enroutc TO Canada when
the accident occurred.
Much Improved: Mrs Clara
Smith, 5Tt w. Central Ave. who
has been confined 20 her home
due TO illness Is much improved.
Present Play; The Ministers
Wives Auxiliary OF the Minnesota
South Dakota Baptist ASsocIa-
ton will present a one act comedy
at I p, m. on Sunday, May ~, at
Pilgrim Baptis, church. West
Central al Grotto So.
birthday Greetings: Birthday
greetings 10 Mrs Alene Mcmillan,
All w Central Ave- whose birth
day is May IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

Ladies' Auxiliary To Local Si6;
When the Ladies' Auxiliary 20 To-
cal 516 hold their regular monthly
meeting on Wednesday, May 90
business Of Importance on their
agenda will be election Of officers
The meeting will be held at the
unon headquarters club room. 525
Rondo Ave. Members are urged
TO be present Refreshments will
be served
Regalc,te Social Club; The Re-
GAZETTE Social Club met nj the
home OF Mrs Sarah Nicholson
$50 Rondo Ave- Thursday, April
30. Plans were completed for an
entertainment scheduled for "A
later date In this month. The next
meeting viii be held AT the home
OF Mrs Dorothy Pugh, e72 Carroll
Ave. ON May II
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

Mrs, Fred Law; III Rondo Ave. !.
Martha Anderson. $50 Rondo
Ave; Patsy Dodd, 70i Carroll
Ave, William II. Grey. 500 Lyle
hart Ave.
out-of Town birthdays
May is Mrs, Theodore r, NiN-
on. Cleveland, O,
May II Mrs, Lillian q. Burris,
Los Angeles, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
Social and Personal
y ST. PAUL

Leaves For Mexico Mr.. j +. Johnson 526 St. Anthony
Ave. left the city today friday for Mexico City Mexico and
other points south and the middle Mr Johnson win be
gone for several weeks.
Bowling Teams Entertain; The Jansen aud Cook Look
bowling teams the c. Ladies Bowling League entertained
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
Wedding
Anniversaries

May rs Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Brent, 1856 Carroll Ave, S years.
May II Mr. and Mrs William
Edgar, 2S6 Rondo Ave, Six years.
May 10 Mr. and Mrs Albert
True s6oS Third Ave S. six
wears.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

IeIeNlslon SET Vent kefpIoP aDouI an houF ago.
Can't get a serviceman until Monday, This on FRI
day, Sometime the wait is as long as week,
Fortunately an upstairs neighbor who studied
teevision servicing under the CT Bill has volun-
teered to fix the set Says it's small tube. Can't
understand why the guy isn't in business for him
self. He could make a fortune, what with the
shortage OF legitimate and reliable TV servicemen.
The town is fun of Tv repair shysters and racket
GERS They are the fellers who insist on carting
your set to the shop and make big deal out Of
what is probably only minor repair job. In spite
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS Il

Lloyds Go East For Vacation Mr. and Mrs David Lloyd
Jr, OF zoo Fifth Ave left Friday May J. on vacation
motor trip East The Lloyd will visit relatives in Chicago Mon
rea New York City and Stamford Conn., returning
home.
Mothers Day Dinner Guests Mr. aud Mrs George Duncan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
START A ROACH WAR;

Kill 'em with STEARNS'. No powder
TO risk poisoning food; no spray to risk
hre, STEARNS' PASTE is sure, easy
-. kills reaches overnight. Kills rats,
mice, waterbugs. too. Used rs years
Tube 35s at drug counters. ASA fer
srtasNS Electric Bfsnd RAT ROACH PASTE.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

May II MIR, and Mrs John
Nellie. seiS Third Ave 8. IL
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
The WAY | SEE 1T
4 BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

THOUGHTS WHILE BEDDEp WITH A II
At IL
writing Typewriter The Ii
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

nrcd Wall Street
bored, Disguised worried.
You know work just block every
these moneyed happyookng
gent. Wish 1 be hat unhappy vet
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

Last Monday night Sue Kelly and zegneld
to the revived edition Parry
vved SO far above the original production
there small resemblance Porgy
Levern Hutcherson
the alternate role Bess did magnificent MeCurry
Crown vrle particularly
hurricane had the Monday spebound
thing TO accomplish Monday night New
this company
I intrigued a lady who sat
ahead She those productions
OF
awhile whiskng
Natural combined with
ing She guess,
line showing just little Maybe she In her
hfies but think Black hair with reaks
The eoure short shngied the back The skin
the color Of rich black simple with
flashing diamond cHp-Tffanys Carriers
mink stole Rich soft goofer feathers
qentiy that this
And what do think
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

of articles in the press warning set owners a
suckers stin fail for the thing in droves,
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Nurses Aide Glasses
To Open on Monduy

Evening classes for volunteer
Red Cross nurses aides will open
on Monday in the classroom of
the Nurses Residence at Emer-
gency Hospital.
The 7 to 10 pm. classes will
continue on Mondays and We'd
nesdays through May 6. Mrs.
Kathryn Keough will be the in
structor.
After the initial training, the
nurses aides will receive orien-
tation and supervised experience
at Gallinger Hospital on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays,
from Z to 10 pm, between May
IL and June IL.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Exhibition Of British Art
To Be Continued at CIV

An exhibition Of English water
colors of the 18th and 10th CEN
turies will continue at the Ii
brary of George Washington
University through March 81.
Most of the 35 water colors in
the exhibition are landscapes.
Fourteen Of the works are from
the collection of the British Am
bassador, Sir Roger Makins, who
brought them to this country re-
Gently to hang at the embassy.
Two of the works lent by the
British Ambassador are by
Gainsborough.
Other works are from the COL
lections Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe and other members
of the Howe family.
The library is located at 1923
G street NV. Exhibition hours
are from 9 am. to 10 pm. Mon
day through Friday; 9 am. to 5
pm. Saturday, and 2 to 6 pm.
Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-03-25

Not the plain, ordinary coats you'd expect at
this low priced! Every one is Grow-o-Yeor
Double value! You save not just this year
.. you save next year, too! Grow-oYeor
coats do just that grow longer hens,
grow longer sleeves. Just let them down.
Coots include such prizes ~os eobordines,
worsteds, pIoids, even handsome royon
ottoman foiIIes Toppers ere equally OUT
standing: Ploids, checks, solid colors, flon-
neIs, fIeeces. Sizes to IL.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Graduate Nurses End
0ne-Day Symposium
On Cancer Problems

The District Graduate Nurses
Association last night wound up
q one-day cancer symposium
which featured the appearance
of six persons cured of cancer
by prompt recognition of their
symptoms and fast application
of appropriate treatment.
The symposium was co-spon-
sored by the District Division
of the American Cancer Society.
Several hundred nurses at the
evening session heard panel on
the disease. The panel members
were:
Miss Ruth Methene, associate
professor of medicine. New York
University; DR.. Cyril Schulman,
director of the Home Care Pro-
gram at the George Washington
University Cancer Clinics; Mrs.
Muriel Cherney, formerly with
the Cancer Aid Plan; Miss
Frances Michella, supervisor of
medical and surgical patients at
Providence Hospital.
Also, Jane A. Rollins, a Dis
trict Health Department super
visor: DR.. Josephine j. Bu-
chanan, chief of the Department
of the Physical Medicine and
Rehabilitation Clinic at Gal
linger Hospital, and James Liv-
ing, speaking for the patients.
Earlier in the day, DR.. Peter
Commanduras, associate pro-
fessor of clinical medicine at the
George Washington University
School of Medicine, discussed the
economic, therapeutic and other
aspects of cancer and told of the
hopes expected from continued
research. A panel on the treat
ment of cancer was composed Of:
Murray Copeland, professor of
oncology at Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital and Medical School,
moderator; DR.. Ralph Caulk,
senior associate radiologist at
Garfield Hospital; DR.. Calvin
Klopp, cancer co-ordinator at the
George Washington University
Cancer Clinic, and DR.. Charles
Rath. associate professor of
medicine and hemetology at the
Georgetown Medical Clinic.
Miss Helen Margaret Rogers,
director of public education of
the District Division Of the
American Cancer Society. was
instrumental in arranging the
sessions.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15
Soils and CROPS
Early Moisture, Midsummer Heat
Makes for Strange Crop Year
BY RALPH MERCER

In 1853. While disease factors enter
into the picture in some areas, 1T is
mostly case of abundant moisture
in May and early June, followed by
very high temperatures and very
little moisture in late June and July.
The abundant moisture permitted
heavy plant growth on a shallow
root system and later, though there
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15
Soils and CROPS

IT REALLY warmed up in Mon
tana and where moisture is ade-
quate plants are really popping.
Harvest is in full swing and yields
are running from light to high. As
Henry said, 81 never had as much
moisture and as poor crop"
That is very likely to be the case
in a number of areas of the state
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15

proper use of the moisture deeper
in the soil In spite of some poor
areas there will be large crop of
small grain harvested this year.
Blackstem Rust
While there will be some loss
from rust in Montana and some
producers will be hit hard, the loss
could have been staggering in the
eastern third of the state.
From report issued by H. E.
Morris, extension pathologist, fol-
lowing a recent survey in company
with Leslie Button and Frank Nye
with the Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine, it is very evident
that we were plain lucky in COM
parison with North Dakota and
Minnesota.
Morris report indicates that most
of the early seeded wheat, oats and
barley in Richland, Sheridan and
Daniels counties escaped the rust
with very little loss. The late seeded
cereal crop stands a chance of suf-
fering a loss of from 0 to 20 per
cent.
He also indicates that much of
the light grain which was harvested
in this area will be due to heat and
drouth damage rather than rust.
There was also slight amount of
root rot and frost damage observed
throughout all the counties.
Durum Wheat
| When a rust scare comes along
there is always a lot of speculation
as to possible lines of approach to
beat it. Producers, as well as COM
panies, headquartered outside the
state are talking about the POSSIBLE
ties of growing durum in Montana
in 1854. Producers are looking at
rather favorable premiums that are
being offered for good quality heavy
durum and companies are looking
for a new production area after two
severe rust years on the crop in the
durum production areas in other
states.
If Montana wheat producers are
going to change from hard red
spring wheat production to the pro-
duction of durum wheat varieties
then it seems only good business
that it be done on an area basis
Rather than a scattering of small
acreages over the entire northeast.
ern part of the state, the acreage
should be concentrated in one o.
more areas. Only in this way coule
enough acreage be grown to max,
a dent in the apparent need, pro
vide adequate storage and thereb,
lessen the possibility of mechanical
mixture of hard red spring an,
durum wheats.
A few of the things that produc
ers in the hard red spring area G
the state should consider befor
such a change-over is made are:
ID Will the present premium sti
be available when durum ca
be produced in other areas
adequate amounts?
(2) Will it mature early enoug
to permit harvest during
normal season?
(3) Is it more likely to be hit /
rust than the hard sprir
. wheat varieties?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15

Serving North Control,
Central Eastern and
Southern Montana and
Northern Wyoming
through the following
dealers:
MONTANA
Boxer ..-.------ Rondosh Motors
Belgrade. GoIIotin Service Co.,
Inc.
Big Sandy Prott & Svenn. Inc.
Big Timber Formers Service
Association
Billings. Doyle S. Potts. Inc.
Boyd .-- r. S. Wilson
Chester ---.----Northwest Farm
Supply
Choteou t1onson Bros. Gorge
Circle. Circle Service Shop
Columbus, AutomotNe Service
Conrad. Kellogg implement Co.
Cut Bank .GIocier Motor Co.
Denton --Bob's Oorooe
Dutton ----Curtis Auto g.
implement Co.
East Helene. Helena Form
Supply
Forsyth. Johnson Chevrolet Co.
Fort Benton ..--..--.Foy Adams
implement Co.
Glasgow Pottison implement
Motor Co.
GIendive. Kompschror nipple
ment Co.
Greet FoiIs General Truck g.
| Troctor Co.
HorIem Service Garage
How're Home implement Co.
| Hobson. CoWon Bros.
l Motto -MoIto Form
l Equipment Co.
I Miles City--.,-Miles City
1 Motor Co.
b
l Sidney Tote Implement Co.
| townsend. Ross Implement &
| Electric Co.
| Wiboux, City Service Goroee
/ WYOMING
Basin------Bie Horn Coop
u Marketing Association
Gillette Wagner implement Co.
Lowell Big Horn Coop
III Marketing Association
Powell ----..-Bie Horn Co-OE
III Marketing Association
Riverton. Hursh implement Co
Sheridan. Sheridan Motor Co
WorIand- Wyoming Pure Seec
III Growers, Inc.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15
GREAT FAILS
MONTANA

Serving North Control.
Central Eastern and
Southern Montana and
Northern Wyoming
through the following
dealers:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10
Figures Show
Dangers In Farming

Farming is a dangerous oc-
cupation.
Figures compiled by the Ma
tional safety council show that
farming has the third highest
death rate among major indus
tries of the nation. In 1852 motor
vehicles killed 5000 and injured
10000 farm people. Of these,
farm tractors caused 700 fatal
and $4,000 non-fatal accidents.
Accidents in the home ac-
counted for $500 deaths and
$4,000 injuries. Occupational
accidents excluding motor We
hicles produced $500 deaths and
$4,000 injuries.
During the year 81 of every
100000 farm residents dies as
result of accidents. In a recent
editorial on the subject of farm
accidents the American Medical
Association declared, Most
such accidents were preventable,
and usually only one person was
to blame-the person involved
in the accident"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10
Urges Hunters TO
Check With Farmers

Check with the farmer first
is the advice to Noble county
hunters from an Ohio State uni
versity wildlife conservationist.
Common decency is the best rea-
son why this is good advice, R.
K. Davis said today
Davis, who is with the Agri-
cultural Extension Service here.
thinks local hunters should
realize that a farmer is as parti-
cular about what takes place on
his 100 acres as a city dWeller is
about his 80 X 100 foot lot.
1t is only reasonable for farm
ers to want control over who
and how many hunt on their
farms. Put yourself in the
farmers place and you can
easily understand this Davis said.
Hunters who check with the
farmer first also will profit by
his knowledge of where the best
hunting prospects are to be
found.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10

figuring his average earnings.
If application is made before
the end of September, the situa-
ton is eased somewhat by the
fact that under the law a period
Of up to six months before the
calendar quarter in which the
application is filed may be ig-
nored in the calculation of aver
age earnings. This means that
the individuals total net income
from self-employment for the
two calendar years, 1851 and
1852, will be divided by a cor
responding "a months. If appli-
cation is filed after September,
however, the same total net in
come IN most cases must be di-
vided by 27 months. Therefore,
Youmans suggests that self-em-
ployed persons nho have retired
this year or who plan to retire
before Januray visit the Zanes-
vile social security office before
the end of this month. Members
of his staff will be glad, YOU
mans said, to discuss with each
the advantages of his filing dur
ing this month or waiting until
later.
Mr.. Herman r. Frame, Social
Security Field Representative
for Noble County will visit Cald-
we'll the End and 4th Wednesday
each month and has office hours
at the Post Office Bldg, begin
ming at 1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10
Expects Plenty
OF Meat In 80

Large supplies of meat, con-
tinued high consumption and re-
tail prices about the same as this
year are what economists expect
for 1854.
Riley S. Dougan, extension
economist at Ohio State Univer-
sity, says cattle prices probably
will have stopped their steady
decline of the past 2 years. Out
look information, he adds, does
not indicate prices will regain
their levels of a year or two ago.
Farmers are putting fewer
cattle on grain feed this fall
than they did last year. Al
though the supply of finished
battle probably will be smaller
during the first half of 1854,
grass-fed beef probably will be
plentiful. Dougan says there pro-
baby will be a wide price spread
between high and low beef grad
es. GraSs-fed cattle usually grade
lower than granted animals.
Beef consumption this year
will reach an all-time high of
rs pounds per capita if it con-
tinueS at its present rate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10
Suggests Stew From
Low.C0si Beef

Most folks like stew if it is
cooked we'll, seasoned to taste
and served piping hot, says Sus-
an r. Christian, nutrition spec
ialist at Ohio State University.
Inexpensive beef, with the
same high-quality protein, vita
minis and minerals as higher
grades of beef, offers a founda-
ton for stew. The specialist said
2 pounds of lean, b9neless meat
will provide four or five gener-
Gus servings. Almost any vege-
tables such as carrots, celery,
onions, potatoes, tomatoes and
peas may be used.
Miss Christian suggests several
ways of serving stew, once it is
prepared. 1t may be sent to the
table in a border of riced pota-
toes or fluffy rice or with dump
lings. Another way is to serve
it is as meat pie with topping of
golden-broWn biscuits or a flaky
crust. Homemakers may make
meat shortcake made by piling
the stew on hot biscuits.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10

iilC Pr SIdiIl VIII uJlllZG
every possible information out.
let and be q continuous one in
order to keep traffic safety in
front of every motorist and ped
estrian at all times.
A meeting to set the program
INTO motion was held Thursday
at the headquarters of District
No. B, of the State Highway Pa
troll at Massillon. Commanding
officers of the Districts Six Pa
troll Posts attended the meeting
at which the program was out
lined by Department Director u.
S. Felty.
The director explained that
District 3, which covers eight
counties, is being set up on
trial basis, and within six weeks
1t is hoped that the program can
be presented to the entire state.
Newspapers, radio and tele-
vision stations as we'll as busi-
ness, industry, schools, churches
and civic and fraternal groups
will be called upon to take an
active part in the program. Di-
rector Felty said The fine points
Of the program will be worked
out in the trial area and then
the finished product will be pre-
Sented to all the people of Ohio.
1t is a long range program and
will take time and cooperation.
State Patrolmen in District 8
will contact all newspapers,
television and radio stations as
the first step in launching the
program. A continuous, effective
program will be worked out with
these news dissemination agen-
cies to present the serious traf-
flc problem to the public.
After these sources have be-
come an active part of the pro-
gram the work will spread to all
other groups interested in saving
the lives of OhioanS through
safe driving.
This program is actually the
first step Of a two-phase pro-
gram to make Ohio a state of
safe drivers" Director Felty
said, "Once we have made safe
drivers of every person possible
then we will have to eliminate
those who refuse to be good
drivers by asking for drastic
legislation"
THE State Patrol will con-
tinue to keep enforcement at
maximum as the public informa-
ton program progresses. Event
ually the department will ask
the Ohio legislature for the leg
islation necessary to remove
those drivers who cannot be
reached either through enforce
ment or education"
Traffic. accidents killed nearly
1000 persons in Ohio each year
and cost citizens $180,000,00O.
This slaughter and needless
cost to the people of Ohio must
be stopped" Director Felty de-
clared.
I'VE are calling upon every
organization public, civic and
commercial as well as every
citizen in the state to unite in
state wide program. This depart
ment was created by the last
general assembly to move
against reckless drivers and no
stone will be left unturned until
we finally make the highways a
safe place to drive.
CsaSSifiedS Paw Dividends