davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

The Keller Open won hands
down on low golf scores but It's
players could not match the sAr-
toriAl splendor Of the male golf
ers In the Central States. The
women golfers were all well
dressed for the course. with far
less flamboyGnce thar the men.
Fleming Cody. Jimmie Leo and
Robert Marks. the tourney favor
ties all are quite golf dressera.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
Willi0ms Realty. Inc.
6IS james Avenue North
HYlund 1884

1879 Girurd Ave. N.
8 rooms, gas heat. $3.50 down.
1850 full price.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

2026 Russell Ave. N.
IN story stucco two bedroom
home, full basement, gas heat, ga
rage. 1900 down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

The whole two towns In golf
mad with people who don't know
one end Of q golf club from an
other engaging in golf gAb-fests.
Most Of the Out-Of-stRts cars
seem 70 be new models. This re-
porter counted seven Cadillaes.
three Llncolns. a host Of Oldsmo-
biles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
UsSo cans

50 CADILLAC, 4 door sedan. white
side wall tireN very low mileage.
win consider trade. Hyiand 9207.
sac
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

5525 G2nd Ave. \. Bungalow,
brick 2 b. r.; l., r.; d. r.; Kit;
bath: gas heat including all furni-
ture $500 down. $500.
S05S second Ave. So B. r., gas
heat. $500 down.
SoI7 Third Ave. S.-DupleX. Sl2,-
500.
ana FIFTH Ave. S.-2 bedrooms,
gas heat. $500. $1,000 down.
Hobart Z. MlaehOll q Son
90. S5e9
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
BIZ Lux YIRdIL oYERBEA

RS oHIeIOL Erz0rd Cherries Must wsH For ThIo BoVs
Evening star., 1953-12-11

ldeol for tele-viewine! Sleeping!
Striped cotton knit top with cuffed
solid color broodeIoth trousers, 4-l2.
Sizes Ia to 2O----------3.95
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-01
And for complete water system
Crane offers everything but the woter itself!

There's nothing like having
plenty of running water always
available-not only for drink
ing and bathing and cooking,
but for poultry and livestock as
we'll :. !. for cleaning milk cans
and washing trucks. for water
ing a lawn or a garden. i. and
certainly for putting out a fire!
Crane offers everything for
the complete water system,
starting with the new Crane
Rancher Pump that delivers
hundreds ofgallons under pres
sure, wherever you want it, for
only pennies.
Crane can furnish you pipe
to carrythe water, a conditioner
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-01


both types should be protected by
wrapping the pieces individually or
by storing in moistureproof boxes.
Since the one type OF candy takes
up moisture and one type loses mois-
ture, these two types of candy should
not be stored in the same container
unless each piece is wrapped.
Candies can be wrapped in several
different ways for the gift package.
For many people, candied popcorn
is synonymous with Christmas. 1t
can be loosely packed in container
and covered with protective cover
before the final touches are put on.
When made into balls, they can be
individually wrapped or several
wrapped balls may be lined up and
put in an outer cover of plain gold,
silver, or colored paper, or in color
full crackly cellophane. The ends
may be tied with ribbons or pieces
of white or colored wool either to
match or contrast with the wrapping
of the gift package. Individually
wrapped pieces of homemade candy
carefully packed into neat and clean
cardboard, attractive tin boxes, or
small wicker baskets, and wrapped
in gay Christmas or other gift wrap
pings are much appreciated.
Recipes
"No-Cook" Fondant: 1/3 cup soft
butter or margarine, 1/3 cup corn
strip, u teaspoon salt, 3h cups Il
pound) sifted confectioners' sugar,
beet or cane.
Blend butter, corn strip, and salt
in large mixing bowl. Add sifted
confectioners' sugar all at once. Mix
all together, first with spoon and
then with hands knead in dry in
gradients. Form a smooth soft ball.
Makes about 1 1/3 pounds candy.
Flavor and shape may be varied as
follows:
Mint Patties: Add teaspoon mint
flavoring. Shape into round balls
about " inch in diameter. Press
slightly to flatten. If desired, tint a
delicate green with few drops of
vegetable coloring.
Quick Peanut Butter Fudge: cup
peanut butter, creamy or chunk
style, 1 cup corn strip, "a cups non
fat dry milk solids, "a cups sifted
confectioners' sugar, beet or cane
Combine peanut butter and corr
strip in large mixing bowl. Add dry
milk solids and confectioners' sugar
all at once, stirring with a spoon, anc
then using hands knead in dry in
gradients. Turn onto board and con
tinue kneading until mixture is wei
blended, smooth, and shiny. Shap
into block 1a-inch thick. Cut int
squares. Makes about two pounds.
Chocolate Peanut Candy: Follow
recipe for Quick Peanut Butte
Fudge. Add " cup cocoa to peanu
butter-corn sirup mixture befor
adding dry ingredients; blend.
Kris Kringle Balls: 21a cups puffe,
cereal, "a cup chopped candied cher
ries, " cup sugar, 1/8 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon soda, "a cup dark corr
syrup, 2/3 cup milk, 1 teaspoon va
nilla, 1/3 cup butter.
Place cereal and cherries in larg
creased bowl Combine sugar, sal
soda, corn syrup, and milk in sauce
pan. Bring to a boil over mediur
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-01

to soften and purify. it and a
heater to heat it. Crane supplies
the cleaning Laundrette tub for
your basement or utility room,
and a whole line of modern,
wonderful sinks and cabinets
for your kitchen :. as well as
a wide choice of beautiful bath
room fixtures priced to fit any
budget.
When you're ready to install
modern water system on your
farm, or to extend or improve
the one you have, your Crane
Dealer will be. glad to help
you. See him soon, or write:
Crane Co., $50 So. Michigan
Avenue, Chicago 5, Illinois.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Boys Shooting Story
Questioned by Police

Washington police today were
checking the story of a 15-year-
old District boy that he had shot
an Omaha man after running
away from Boys Town in Ne
braska.
The youth, District Welfare
Department ward, had been
placed in Boys Town several
months ago, but ran away a
number of times. He was re-
turned here, police said, after
Omaha officials apprehended him
and found a shotgun in his pos
session.
Here. they said, the boy told
police he had stolen the shotgun
and was aiming it in the woods
when a man approached and
chased him. The boy said he
turned and fired and saw the
man fall.
Police said they doubted the
story because they had not heard
of such shooting. While they
are consulting Omaha authori-
ties the youth is at the District
Receiving Home.
Evening star., 1953-10-17

tested strongly. The then
Turkish prime minister. tough
old sailor Roeuf Orley, under
took to handle the situation
personally. He received the
ambassador and told him: 1--WE
still live in a revolutionary
era and have not been able
to suppress brigandage." The
Russians took the hint and
no further incidents occurred.
The more recent efforts of
the Soviet conspirators to use
the former minorities in this
country - Armenians, Greeks
and Kurdish tribesmen-for
their own purposes have been
equally unsuccessful, not so
much because they were un-
responsive but because the
punishment after discovery
was swift.
The Turkish security Serv-
ices are as efficient as our FBI.
But they are less hamstrung
than Mr.. Hoover's organiza-
ton. Subversives are dealt
with speedily. The domestic
brand is brought quickly to
trial and the Turkish criminal
code, patterned after the Swiss,
is not handicapping the courts.
When this reporter visited
Turkeys Prime Minister a few
days ago, he was informed that
some $50 Communists we're. to
be put on trial very shortly.
Communism is outlaWed here
and the accused men had lied
about their affiliation with
Communist subversive organi-
cations when they accepted
government jobs. They had
signed affldavits that they had
no connection with the under
ground organization composed
of some 5000 members.
\ asked the Prime Minister
whether the constitution had
a fifth amendment like our
own and explained what the
amendment meant. For a
while he thought I was pulling
his leg when I related how
subversives were using this
part of our Constitution, in
tended for the protection of
the individuals rights, to evade
punishment. I was saved from
being thought a liar by one
of the aides who brought him
a translation of Whitaker
Chambers article published
last summer in Life Magazine.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
| Nation S Heads Join
In 13-State Assault
On Gripping Drought
BY ihs Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Oct. IA
double-barreled assault by Fed
eral and State governments on
crippling drought is taking
shape.
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son announced here last night
$4.3 million in Federal money
has been earmarked for Is
drought-stricken States.
OF this, 81 million will be allo-
Gated Immediately to Missouri
whose Legislature has been called
into special session Monday to
work out a drought assistance
program.
Mr.. Benson said ALLEGATIONS for
the other States have not yet
been worked out but that he
hoped the figures would be avail
able in day or so.
More Money Likely.
Mr.. Benson emphasized that
money currently earmarked for
drought relief is only an initial
allotment and that further funds
will depend on the seriousness
of the situation.
With President Eisenhower
sitting in, the governors of IL
drought-hit States and Secretary
Benson yesterday agreed on an
emergency feed program and
long-range plan to cope with
natural disasters.
Mr.. Benson, who made a $50
mile motor tour through coun-
ties in Western Missouri and
Eastern Kansas, said the Fed
eral Government will share the
cost of transporting hay and
feed into drought areas, paying
up to so per cent of the cost.
Will Decide Amounts.
The amount each State con-
tributes will be decided through
negotiations. based on each
States ability. Funds will be al
lotted on the basis of livestock
numbers, but no State will be
penalized if it can't put up the
money.
Mr.. Benson said the States will
be responsible for buying and
distributing the hay and forage.
States will make their own rules
as to how they spend their own
money.
Gov. Dan Thornton of Colo
rado. chairman of the governors
drought conference, said Gen.
Eisenhower was pleased with the
program.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Eisenhower Farm Speech
AssaiIed by Morse
By the Associated Press

Senator Morse, independent,
of oregon says THE return of
the Congress to the people in
1854 by the election of a Demo-
cratic majority is the best an
Swer the farmers can make" to
President Eisenhower's farm pol
icy speech Thursday night.
Empty platitudes and empty
promises born of political ex-
pediency, which are Eisenhower's
stock-in- trade, dominated his
speech on Agriculture" Senator
Morse said last night in COM
menting on the Presidents
speech in Kansas City.
The Oregon Senator said Gen.
Eisenhower apparently has read
the election returns from Wis
consin, in which Democrat won
a House seat previously held by
the Republicans. "and at long
last has awakened to the fact
that Secretary of Agriculture)
Benson'S lack of a farm program
has started a farm depression. "
Eisenhower cannot talk the
farmers out of that depression, :"
Senator Morse continued, nor
talk them into following Ben
sons austerity program.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Fletcher Knebel-
Potomac Fever

The Big Three meet in London world outlook Is i'm
provinghere lot of angles which to view the
old crisis - ~ ~
Ike in the Midwest asks farmers to be paentthat
one commodity the administration doesn't mind supporting at
full parity. 0 "
Editors protest DR. censor news stories
OF his speeches 1t isn't the reporters need
KinSey. 80 -
President Ike returns and kisses his old hob
school sweetheart 1t all in politician would waste
serious kiss in election year.
The Justice Department orders investigation
OF warren Stephenson Republican per center He's ss
pected OF violating the fair trade against rate-cuttng
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Lowell MeHett-
Lowell MeVett-
Ike Will Want Another 7 erm
Old Timer Tokes No Stock in Notion That One Will Be
Enough forHim, Especially After He Begins to Fight

"You newspapermen know
everything" said the Old
Timer. Tell me, is Eisenhower
going to be a candidate for a
second term?"
"Conf1dentially, Old Timer,
I don't know. But that's just
between you and me"
mo. but seriously, what do
you think?" .,... ,r
II imagine he will run again
They always do"
Then you don't take any
stock in this talk that's going
around about his being fed up
with the job already and about
appointing Warren to the Su-
preme Court so Dewey would
have a clear field in 1862"
mo stock whatever. Ike may
be pretty innocent about poll
tics, but he's not that innocent.
He knows he couldn't frame up
a thing like that three years
in advance. even if he wanted
to. And no matter how much
he may like Dewey he knows
now. if he didn't know it he =
fore. that there are a lot of
other Republicans beside
Dewey that he'll have to deal
with if he decides he doesn't
want another term. However,
I don't believe he has the
slightest idea of quitting at the
end of this term"
Know what I think? I
think the same as you do. I
Evening star., 1953-10-17

been watching Presidents come
and go for a long time. Bet
ter say, I been watching 'em
come and stay-stay as long
as the people will let 'em. One
term leads to two and. two
terms lead to three if the Pres
idents could have their way.
Look at Teddy Roosevelt. Look
at Woodrow Wilson. He
thought he could be nominated
again till he got SO sick. And
Calvin Coolidge. Don't tell me
he didn't expect to be drafted
after he said he didn't choose
to run. He was sore as a pup
when the party took him up on
it. And F. y. R.-four termS!"
you don't mention Tru-
man"
Gosh, I don't know about
Harry. Maybe he's the excep-
ton that proves the rule"
"Of course Eisenhower does
show signs of being discour-
aged"
II know. He's finding that
being President isn't just what
he thought it would be. The
job has sort of got the best of
him so far. But he'll begin to
get on to it and start trying
to make a success of his first
term. And then, like I say, he'll
want another one. Naturally
he'll think the job calls for a
man with experience and
know-how. And he'll be up to
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.

noon, the President flies to Har-
lingen, Tex, and then drives
about 40 miles north to the
Southwest Texas ranch of Gov.
Allen Shivers, where he will stay
over the week end.
Gov. ShiverS, a Democrat,
carried the States voters with
him last November to give the
G. Q. P. its first presidential vic
tory in Texas since 1928.
At the Shivers ranch, Shary-
land, near McAllen, Gen. Eisen-
hover will make last-minute
preparations for his call on
Mexico's President in the town
of Guerrero on Monday, when
the two chiefs of states join in
the dedication of Falcon Dam.
This is a flood control and irri-
cation project about 80 miles
south of Laredo, on the Rio
Grande.
ASS AZ 4SuS6Cu OdJs
Despite the fact that he had
to get up at dawn, the President
didn't turn in to his Kan
Sas City quarters until late
last night, after a rugged
day that started with a
breakfast conference on drought
relief with a dozen Gov
ernors. During the day he also
made a 400-mile round trip to
his boyhood home in Abilene,
Kans., and then participated in
three farm group affairs.
First was dinner; then came
the dedication of the new home
of the American Hereford Asso-
citation and. finally, the opening
Of the American Royal Livestock
and Horse Show at the Kansas
City StockyardS.
The dedication and show at
tracted thousands. The Presi-
dent saw what was described as
a "million-dollar parade" of beef
on the hoof, and he remained
through the judging Of the first
class of show horses.
Speaking at the Hereford AS
sociation building dedication, the
President talked knowingly about
Evening star., 1953-10-17

his ears in a fight by that time
and I don't think Ike will quit
when he's in a fight"
Speaking of fighting"
"Yeh, I know he hasn't been
putting up much of a fight
this far. He's been sticking to
his peace-and-good-will idea
and it doesn't work. The boys
in Congress and, for that mat
ter, some of his own little
helpers have been taking
advantage of him. But he's
liable to get mad any time
now and let 'em know who's
boss. Heck, he's got to. The
people elected him because
they thought he was a fighter,
not just because he's good
natured. If he fights them
people and licks 'em, they'll
join him."
WndC ABOUT the farmers"
"It works both ways. He
won't fight 'em. He'll join 'em.
Tell me about this feller Benz
son. Has he only got a one
year contract? Is he trying
to get a two-year contract?
Heard some fellers talking
about it on the bus"
mo, that's Chuck Dresser
of the Brooklyn Dodgers"
"Oh, that's it. People don't
speak as plain as they did
when I was younger. thought
they were talking about Ben
son."
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Unity Key to Turkish Strength
Turks Are Too Busy Working Seven Days q w
TO Allow for the Luxury of Imported IdeoIogie

and Middle East. Ataturk pro-
tested several times but re-
ceived only noncommittal an
Swers.
One day some 500 Soviet
agents were rounded up, placed
on a boat sailing from Sam
SCUM, a port on the Black Sea,
and sent to their Russian
homeland. The ship was old
and leaky. In the middle of
the Black Sea it foundered. 1t
so happened that only the
Turkish crew managed to es-
cape that little publicized dis
aster. Since that time only
a few Soviet agents have
managed to enter this coun-
try. When they are picked
up, they are returned dead
or alive to their masters.
For centuries the Turks
have known that "tit for tat"
is better understood by the
men in st. Petersburg, the old
capital of the Cars, or in
Moscow which is the present
hub of the Communist con-
spiracy.
In the early 20s when
Turkish-Soviet relations were
still warm" an insignificant
but telling incident occurred.
The Turkish diplomatic courier
travelling from Novorossisk, a
Soviet port on the Black Sea,
to Moscow was robbed of his
diplomatic pouches. The usual
representations were made in
Moscow. The Turkish ambas-
sador was assured that a
thorough investigation would
be undertaken. Despite the
efforts of the NKVD the cul-
prits "eould not be found"
The Soviet deputy foreign min
lister explained the failure of
the secret police with the
words, You must realize that
we are still in a revolution and
such robberies are sometimes
inevitable"
The explanation was ac-
cepted by the Turkish govern
ment at it's face value. A few
weeks later a Soviet courier
travelling with important docu-
ments from Moscow to Ankara
was robbed on Turkish soil.
Not only did he lose his diplo-
matte pouch but also his
clothes and BVDS.
The Soviet ambassador pro-
Evening star., 1953-10-17

such breeds as "the old messy
horn" of boyhood recollection,
and the sort of woolly-haired"
Galloway, which now seemingly
has disappeared from the market.
Whatever has happened to
the Galloway" said the Presi-
dent. His audience laughed
appreciatively.
The President got briefly into
the cattle raisers' troubles in his
talk, asserting that their plight
is of vital interest to the whole
country.
"If cattlemen are in trouble,
and certainly in the drought
and all over-they are" he said,
''it is not merely the cattlemen
that Government and all the
rest of us must think about.
We must think about the well
fare of all the United States" "
The President spent about
three hours in Abilene, visiting
the old Eisenhower home, where
much of his boyhood was spent,
and then touring the Eisenhower
Museum, where mementoes of
his life are being gathered.
He delighted the citizenry by
kissing a long ago sweetheart.
Mrs. Gladys Brooks. in the
middle of a main street.
Driving back from Abilene to
Salina, where Gen. Eisenhower
reboarded his plane for the re-
turn to Kansas City, the presi-
Dental caravan stopped sud-
denly. When reporters looked
for a reason, they found that
the stopping place was a drive-in
melon stand that the President
couldn't pass up. He left MUNICH
ing a piece of cantaloupe and
with some reserve supplies in
his car.
Gen. Eisenhower wore a new
sort of hat for him on his ap-
pearanceS hereaboutS-a cross
between the homburg he wore to
his Inauguration and the gener-
ously proportioned headgear that
WeSternerS wear. He told re-
porters some local people gave
it to him.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
South Carolina Agents
Raid Plush Gaming Club
BY the Associated Press

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. IT,
South Carolina agents swooped
down on plush Club Royal at
midnight last night in the States
biggest gambling raid in q
decade.
The club just across the Sa-
vannah River from here, was
padlocked on orders of Chief
o. L. Brady, of the State law en-
forcement division, after agents
made seven arrests and conf1s-
Gated more than $4,000 worth of
gambling equipment and seven
cases of whisky.
The raid was the largest since
Charleston was cleaned up
by State agents in 1912, officers
said.
Alex Price, 81, operator of the
club, was released in $1,000 bond
and six employees Fin $500 bond
after their arrest.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Nebraska Representative
Wants Benson Replaced
BY the Assoeioted Press

Representative A. L. Miller,
Republican, of Nebraska, said
today he believes Agriculture
Secretary Benson is politically
inept" and must be replaced.
That is a feeling, he said, of
most Republicans with whom he
has discussed farm problems.
Mr.. Miller came here for a
brief stay after holding % meet
ingS in his Nebraska district with
farmers and cattlemen.
From what I heard, I think
President Eisenhower is politi-
cally safe in Nebraska" Mr.. Mil
ier said. Nebraska isn't as
strongly Republican as it once
vas but I think it still is safely
Republican"
Mr.. Miller said Mr.. Benson is
"the scapegoat of the farm trou-
bles." He said he thinks very
highly of Mr.. Benson personally
but that the secretary Just
doesn't know his way around po-
Etically."